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In 1859, Joseph F. Berg delivered a course of lectures on eschatology to the Second Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Philadelphia. These discourses, collected in The Second Advent of Jesus Christ Not Premillennial, argue against the premillennial return based on “the inconsistency which that theory involves with the established truths of the Gospel.” He begins his study of the Second Coming with an examination of Acts 1:11, broadening his argument over 11 thoughtful discourses.
Don't miss Classic Studies on Eschatology (27 vols.).
“Our Lord himself always represented the dispensation which he came to establish as spiritual” (Pages 26–27)
“if the millenarian view be correct, all efforts for the conversion of the world are hopeless” (Page 30)
“Is the doctrine of the millennial kingdom taught, or implied even, in that expression” (Page 57)
“made to St. John, or to any other Apostle, who has left his record in this book.” (Page 60)
“general remarks touching the nature of Christ’s kingdom will be in order” (Page 26)
Joseph F. Berg (1812–1871) was born in Antigua where his father was a Moravian missionary. He was the editor of The Protestant Quarterly and the author of numerous works, including Abaddon, and Mahanaim; or, Daemons and Guardian Angels, The Doctrine of Grace, and Lectures on Romanism.