Digital Logos Edition
Is there any more enigmatic book of the Bible than Revelation? Controversy concerning its meaning has surrounded it back to the first century. Today, the arguments continue. Yet, Dan Juster has given us the key that unlocks the entire book—the events and circumstances of the Passover in Exodus.
With Logos Bible Software, Passover: The Key that Unlocks Revelation is easily searchable. Scripture passages appear on mouse-over, and all cross-references are linked to the other resources in your digital library, making this title more powerful and easier to access for scholarly work or personal Bible study. With the advanced search features of Logos Bible Software, you can perform powerful searches by topic or Scripture reference, for example, finding every mention of “lamb” or “angel.”
“As I prepared for Passover, 1990, the Lord gave me seven key themes for the Book of Revelation that are connected to Exodus: the preparation of God’s People, the plagues of God, God’s People protected, the anti-Messiah—the Last Day’s Pharaoh, the Exodus rapture, the wrath of the Lamb and his armies, and entry into the eternal Promised Land.” (Pages xix–xx)
“Godly congregations must discipline those who violate of basic biblical doctrine and morality.” (Page 16)
“I believe that the three most important sources for understanding the Book of Revelation are the Hebrew accounts of Passover-Exodus, and Israel’s entrance into the Promised Land; the Book of Isaiah; and the Book of Daniel.” (Page xx)
“All believers must love God with a pure heart—only then can their works be seen as alive in God’s eyes.” (Page 19)
“From this letter believers can learn the primary faith challenge of the believer and the corporate body is to maintain a fervent love for the Lord.” (Page 15)
Dan Juster offers some fascinating insights into the Passover/Exodus story that make the symbolism in the Book of Revelation more understandable.
— David Rudolph, Ph.D., Director of the School of Jewish Studies, Messianic Jewish Theological Institute
By interpreting Revelation through the lens of Exodus, Dan Juster provides a unified overview that helps us read Revelation as it was always meant to be read, as a drama of spiritual conflict, deliverance, and above all, worship. He also shows how this final drama, fulfilled in Messiah, resonates with the Torah and all of God’s Word.
—Russ Resnik, Executive Director, Union of Messianic Jewish Congregations
Murky as Revelation’s waters can seem, Dan Juster reveals how the book of Revelation correlates with the Torah, and is, thus, better understood. It’s a must to consider Jewish insight into what we have often construed as a solely Christian book of the Bible.
— Dr. Jeffrey L. Seif, Zola Levitt Ministries
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