The Book of Revelation
Publisher:
, 1915
Digital Logos Edition
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Overview
Bible scholar John Taylor Dean focuses on the historical context of Revelation, presenting key insights on the Roman influence and the state of the Church at the time of its writing. Dean goes over the purpose of the book, the relationship to other Hebraic literature, date, and author. He also provides an outline of Revelation and notes for further study.
The Book of Revelation is perfect for students, professors, historians, and anyone wanting a greater grasp on this divisive book of the Bible. With the Logos edition, all Scriptures are linked to the Bibles in your library, making study fast and easy.
- Focuses on the historical context of Revelation
- Presents the Roman influence and the state of the Church at the time of its writing
- Provides an outline of Revelation and notes for further study
- Introduction
- The Situation of the Church at the Time When the Apocalypse Was Written
- The Primary Purpose of the Book
- The Relation of the Book of Revelation to Kindred Jewish Literature
- The Date
- The Author
- The Permanent Value of the Book of Revelation
- Outline of the Book
- The Apocalypse
- Descriptive and Liturgical Introduction
- Prologue
- The Messages to the Individual Churches
- The Writer’s Religious Philosophy
- The Opening of the Seals
- Visions of Safety and Blessedness
- The Trumpets
- The Little Book—A New Revelation
- Visions of Comfort
- The Seventh Trumpet
- The Great Antagonism
- The Beast from the Sea
- The Beast from the Land
- Visions of Hope
- The Vials
- The Judgment on Babylon
- The Bride of Christ
- The Final Destruction of Cæsar-Worship
- The Millennium
- The General Judgment
- Life Made Perfect
- Epilogue, 6–20
- Title: The Book of Revelation
- Author: John Taylor Dean
- Publisher: T & T Clark
- Publication Date: 1915
- Pages: 199
John Taylor Dean was a pastor and scholar from the early twentieth century.
