Digital Logos Edition
Many Christians are intimidated by the book of Revelation because of its mysterious themes and prophetic language. Nineteenth-century theologian and pastor Joseph A. Seiss points out this lack of knowledge and familiarity, and asserts the need for study of Revelation. He calls for a renewed interest and careful attention to this book, stating that “there is no part of biblical exposition in which real guides are so scarce, or fresh effort so much needed.” To this end, he presents a series of 33 lectures that intensely inspect the book of Revelation passage by passage covering Revelation 1-7 in volume one and Revelation 8-13 in volume 2.
This is the first and second of three volumes. The third, which covers Revelation 14-22, is also available for purchase.
Theologian and pastor J. A. Seiss asserts the need for study of the book of Revelation, pointing out the lack of knowledge and familiarity with this last book of the Bible. He calls for a renewed interest and careful attention to this book. To this end, he presents a series of lectures that intensely inspect the book of Revelation passage by passage. The first volume contains 16 lectures.
Table of Contents
Seiss continues his inspection of the book of Revelation in this second volume. Focusing on the person of Jesus as presented in Revelation, Seiss completes his study of the Apocalypse with a series of 33 lectures.
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J. A. Seiss (1823–1904) was a Lutheran dispensational minister. He was a member of the Plymouth Brethren, a conservative Evangelical sect. In addition to being a pastor, he was also a prolific writer and editor. Seiss edited Prophetic Times and The Lutheran. He wrote many theological books as well, including Last Times, Ecclesia Lutherana, Voices from Babylon, and Luther and the Reformation.
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Shayne Moses Nelson
9/1/2020
Paul
4/25/2020