Digital Logos Edition
Thurman Wisdom provides a thoroughly integrated biblical theology in A Royal Destiny. Weaving Christ, redemption, and the kingdom of God into a unifying theme, Wisdom follows the biblical drama from Genesis to Revelation. He traces the theme through the Old and New Testaments and illustrates from Abraham’s life how God prepares His servants for kingdom rule. He closes with God’s final destruction of human rebellion at Armageddon. Along the way, he discusses hermeneutics, progressive revelation, and end-time prophetic events. With a rich writing style, Wisdom helps pastors, teachers, and Bible students understand and proclaim the message of “the whole counsel of God.”
With Logos Bible Software, these valuable volumes are enhanced by cutting-edge research tools. Scripture citations link directly to English translations, and important terms link to dictionaries, encyclopedias, and a wealth of other resources in your digital library. Powerful searches help you find exactly what you’re looking for. Tablet and mobile apps let you take the discussion with you. With Logos Bible Software, the most efficient and comprehensive research tools are in one place, so you get the most out of your study.
“The Lord’s design in this was evidently that the substance from which man was made would serve as a constant reminder of his need for humility (cf. Job 4:19; Gen. 18:27; 1 Kings 16:2).” (Page 37)
“Three striking features arrest our attention in this first revelation of the Sabbath: (1) why is the revelation of the Sabbath a part of the Creation story? (2) if the Sabbath was designed for man’s rest, why does this first revelation of it speak of God resting? (3) why, even before the fall of man, was a whole day each week set aside for its observance?” (Page 23)
“These three dominant themes—Christ, Redemption, and the kingdom of God—are inseparably interwoven throughout the Bible. They are really one theme. The Bible is the story of the redemption and reign of man in God’s kingdom through Christ, the Savior and King.” (Page 9)
“In the Millennium, the Sabbath will again be observed on the seventh day (Ezek. 44:24; 45:17; 46:1, 3–4, 12)” (Page 28) |
“God’s promise that man is to have dominion over all created creatures (Heb. 2:8; Ps. 8:6); and the writer’s use of the expression ‘not yet’ reveals that he fully expected all things to be subjected to redeemed man eventually.” (Page 22)