Prophecy Made Plain
Digital Logos Edition
Overview
C. I. Scofield’s Prophecy Made Plain is a clear, concise look at biblical prophecy. As the title indicates, Scofield writes in a manner and substance to make biblical prophecy plainly understandable for the reader.
In the Logos edition, Prophecy Made Plain is enhanced by amazing functionality. Scripture citations link directly to English translations, and important terms link to dictionaries, encyclopedias, and a wealth of other resources in your digital library. Perform powerful searches to find exactly what you’re looking for. Take the discussion with you using tablet and mobile apps. With Logos Bible Software, the most efficient and comprehensive research tools are in one place, so you get the most out of your study.
Key Features
- Discusses important aspects of Christian faith
- Provides written illustrations for use in sermons, Sunday School lessons or other teaching opportunities
- Analyzes biblical prophecy in an accessible manner
Contents
- Influence of the Prophetic Truth on Character
- God’s Purpose in this Age
- The Church of God
- The Israel of God—Past
- The Israel of God—Future
- The Messianic Question
- The Great Tribulation
- The Millenium
- The Future State
Product Details
- Title: Prophecy Made Plain
- Author: C. I. Scofield
- Publisher: Gospel Publishing House
- Publication Date: 1922
- Pages: 171
About C. I. Scofield
C. I. Scofield (1843–1921) was an important early American proponent of dispensationalism. An influential theologian and minister in later life. Scofield was also a member of the Kansas House of Representatives as well as US District Attorney for the state of Kansas. He was the editor of the noted Scofield Reference Bible, first published in 1909. He was the author of a number of books, as well as a contributor to the four-volume set, The Fundamentals.
Top Highlights
“There is a great deal of the study of prophetic truth, and a great deal of the hearing of the exposition of prophetic truth which has no effect upon conduct or character, simply because it is heard or studied without faith.” (Page 4)
“First, association. Our intimacies, our associations, perhaps more powerfully than any other influence, determine, in the long run, what we are.” (Page 5)
“A second formative influence, which we all recognize and will admit, is knowledge.” (Page 5)
“Reputation is what is said about us. Character is what we are.” (Page 4)
“The fig tree is everywhere and always a symbol of Israel” (Page 97)
Reviews
2 ratings
Willy Elmira
9/25/2018
Think Jesus
3/11/2016
