Revelation

by Damon C. Dodd

Publisher:

Randall House

, 2000

Overview

This work on the book of the Revelation is the result of several sessions of teaching the book and many years of study and research by the author, Damon C. Dodd. Revelation presents an explanation of the keys to understanding this last book of the Bible, as well as giving an overall view of the makeup and message, which it presents. The book of Revelation can be understood and with the understanding comes a surge of hope and joy for the people of God.

The author had in mind the preparation of a Study Guide to assist laymen in getting a better understanding of the Book of Revelation. IT is in no sense of the word a comprehensive or exhaustive treatment of the text of the book and is not to be considered as such. An effort has been made to present an explanation of some of the keys to the understanding of Revelation and to give an overall view of the makeup and message which it presents.

Contents

Top Highlights

“The Book of Revelation is written around the theme, ‘That which cannot be redeemed from sin must be destroyed.’” (Page iii)

“All this will take place during the last 3½ years of the Tribulation Period” (Page 51)

“‘therion’ and means a vicious, blood-thirsty, untamed creature” (Page 48)

“characterized by its movement toward a church-state condition” (Page 11)

“Christians had their property and goods confiscated and many gave their lives during this time. There” (Page 11)

Product Details

• Title: Revelation
• Author: Damon C. Dodd
• Series: Clear Study Series
• Publisher: Randall House
• Publication Date: 1977
• Pages: 88

About Damon C. Dodd

Damon C. Dodd was ordained into the Gospel Ministry in 1936 St. Francois County Quarterly meeting, Missouri. Damon attended Flat River Jr. College, but when the Free Will Baptist Bible College began in 1942, he and his wife, Sylvia, joined seven other students. Brother Dodd went on with his formal education until he received a Doctor of Ministries degree in the 1980s. Study was a joy and writing was a passion for him. He wrote as he spoke, with enthusiasm. He served as an evangelist, church planter and pastor. He served churches in Missouri, 1937–42, 1947–50; Tennessee, 1942–46; and in Georgia.