Classic Commentaries and Studies on Revelation (27 vols.)

by James Glasgow; Joseph A. Seiss; John Cumming; Fenton John Anthony Hort

and

16 more

Publishers:

T&T Clark; Charles C. Cook; Lindsay & Blakiston; Macmillan and Co.

and

17 more

, 1680–1955

Overview

The book of Revelation is arguably the most mysterious and controversial book of the Bible, and Classic Commentaries and Studies on Revelation provides a massive amount of historical and solid analysis of this book of prophecy. Covering a wide range of topics and viewpoints from the nineteenth and early twentieth century, each volume seeks to clear the confusion associated with this book and interpret it in context. The commentaries provide invaluable insight and clarification from many different stances, presenting a diverse overview and exposition of the book of Revelation.

Each of the authors, all Bible scholars, teachers, and pastors, desire to make this last book of the Bible relevant and clear to God’s people. This collection focuses on textual criticism, comparison with other traditions, historical context, intended message for readers, and construction of the text.

With over 12,000 pages, this is a massive and essential collection for any student of the Bible. In addition to being premium biblical studies on the book of Revelation, these are invaluable historical volumes, allowing the reader to trace the line of how theologians have considered this book of prophecy. Classic Commentaries and Studies on Revelation is perfect for students, professors, historians, and anyone wanting a greater grasp on this divisive book of the Bible. With the Logos edition, all Scriptures are linked to the Bibles in your library, making study fast and easy.

Key Features

• Concise, historical studies on Revelation
• Valuable and applicable commentaries
• Contains definitive viewpoints and studies on the Apocalypse
• Includes detailed table of contents, indexes, and bibliographies

Product Details

• Title: Classic Commentaries and Studies on Revelation
• Volumes: 27
• Pages: 12,448
• Format: Digital > Logos Research Edition
• Resource ID: {B5655ED7-9B2E-4E01-A44D-F662A73102F1}

An Exposition of the Book of the Revelation

• Author: William de Burgh
• Publisher: Hodges, Smith, & Co.
• Publication Date: 1857
• Pages: 440

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New Testament scholar de Burgh believes that Scripture is its own interpreter, and with this view in mind, he sets out to classify the book of Revelation. Divided into 24 lectures covering the whole of Revelation, he answers common questions about this mysterious book, and offers solid commentary. He also includes 16 topical appendixes to guide study.

William de Burgh was a biblical scholar from the nineteenth century.

The Epistles and Apocalypse of John: A Brief Commentary

• Author: Harvey Eugene Dana
• Publisher: Central Seminary Press
• Publication Date: 1947
• Pages: 161

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In this work, theologian Harvey Eugene Dana provides valuable commentary on this often confounding book of the New Testament. Concise and applicable, The Epistles and Apocalypse of John: A Brief Commentary is perfect for students or general readers who want to understand the scope of Revelation.

Harvey Eugene Dana (1888–1945) was born in Mississippi. He was a pastor, writer, and theologian.

The Book of Revelation

• Author: John Taylor Dean
• Publisher: T & T Clark
• Publication Date: 1915
• Pages: 199

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Bible scholar John Taylor Dean focuses on the historical context of Revelation, presenting key insights on the Roman influence and the state of the Church at the time of its writing. Dean goes over the purpose of the book, the relationship to other Hebraic literature, date, and author. He also provides an outline of Revelation and notes for further study.

John Taylor Dean was a pastor and scholar from the early twentieth century.

A Commentary on Revelation

• Author: James Durham
• Publication Date: 1680
• Pages: 1,001

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James Durham’s work on the last book of the Bible has been a commentary standard ever since its publication in 1680. With over a thousand pages, Durham provides a solid and thorough exposition from a postmillennial point of view. This commentary will help laity and students alike understand this mystifying apocalyptic book.

James Durham was born in 1622 in England. He was a biblical scholar and chaplain to King Charles I.

Horæ Apocalypticæ: A Commentary on the Apocalypse, Critical and Historical, vol. 1

• Author: E. B. Elliott
• Publisher: Seeley, Jackson, and Halliday
• Publication Date: 1862
• Pages: 715

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This is arguably one of the most influential and thorough works on the book of Revelation. First published in 1844, it took Elliott seven years to complete the first edition. Considered an immediate scholarly standard, Horæ Apocalypticæ: A Commentary on the Apocalypse, Critical and Historical, vol. 1 focuses on critical historical context of both the time and the writing itself, as well as the supernatural inspiration of the text. Defending Revelation from a purely rationalist view common at the time, Elliott believed that a combination of historical context and spiritual considerations were essential to reading not just Revelation, but all of Scripture. Boasting over 2,500 pages for all four volumes, Elliott provides a systematic view of the Apocalypse. This first volume includes an introduction to Elliott’s line of thinking, St. John in exile, general views of the Seven Seals, and explanation and application of certain symbols.

Edward Bishop Elliott (1793–1875) was born in England. He was a minister who also wrote extensively on prophecy and the book of Revelation. Educated at Cambridge, he was a premillennial evangelical. Elliott is well-known for Horæ Apocalypticæ: A Commentary on the Apocalypse, Critical and Historical, or Hours of the Apocalypse.

Horæ Apocalypticæ: A Commentary on the Apocalypse, Critical and Historical, vol. 2

• Author: E. B. Elliott
• Publisher: Seeley, Jackson, and Halliday
• Publication Date: 1862
• Pages: 604

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This second volume continues Elliott’s extensive study on the book of Revelation. Elliott covers an overview of Western Christendom, principles of the Reformation appearing in the ministry of Christ, the two witnesses, an appendix, and a list of illustrative plates.

Edward Bishop Elliott (1793–1875) was born in England. He was a minister who also wrote extensively on prophecy and the book of Revelation. Educated at Cambridge, he was a premillennial evangelical. Elliott is well-known for Horæ Apocalypticæ: A Commentary on the Apocalypse, Critical and Historical, or Hours of the Apocalypse.

Horæ Apocalypticæ: A Commentary on the Apocalypse, Critical and Historical, vol. 3

• Author: E. B. Elliott
• Publisher: Seeley, Jackson, and Halliday
• Publication Date: 1862
• Pages: 681

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The third volume of Elliott’s work contains examinations of various symbols and prophecies, such as the sun-clad woman, the image of the beast, and the mark of the beast. Elliott also points out parallels between Revelation and historical events and people.

Edward Bishop Elliott (1793–1875) was born in England. He was a minister who also wrote extensively on prophecy and the book of Revelation. Educated at Cambridge, he was a premillennial evangelical. Elliott is well-known for Horæ Apocalypticæ: A Commentary on the Apocalypse, Critical and Historical, or Hours of the Apocalypse.

Horæ Apocalypticæ: A Commentary on the Apocalypse, Critical and Historical, vol. 4

• Author: E. B. Elliott
• Publisher: Seeley, Jackson, and Halliday
• Publication Date: 1862
• Pages: 793

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Elliott concludes his massive study with a discussion of Daniel’s prophecies, as well as other Old Testament prophets. He also addresses the Apocalyptic philosophy of Christendom over the years and a concluding application. Elliott also includes an appendix and a list of plates.

Edward Bishop Elliott (1793–1875) was born in England. He was a minister who also wrote extensively on prophecy and the book of Revelation. Educated at Cambridge, he was a premillennial evangelical. Elliott is well-known for Horæ Apocalypticæ: A Commentary on the Apocalypse, Critical and Historical, or Hours of the Apocalypse.

The Revelation of St. John, vol. 1

• Author: E. W. Hengstenberg
• Publisher: Robert Carter & Brothers
• Publication Date: 1852
• Pages: 589

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Biblical scholar E. W. Hengstenberg turns his attention to the book of Revelation in this commentary. Seeking not a typical rationalistic or traditional reading of this book, Hengstenberg provides a fresh exposition. He wrote this volume for anyone who wishes to read and understand Revelation, presenting a concise and highly readable commentary. Hengstenberg looks at the historical context, the thoughts of previous theologians, and the influence of the Old Testament. He also provides a comprehensive introduction, and a systematic reading and analysis of each chapter.

Ernst Wilhelm Hengstenberg (1802–1869) was born in Germany. He was a philosopher, philologist, and a Lutheran theologian. Hengstenberg became a professor of theology at the University in Basel, Germany. He was known as a prolific writer and scholar.

The Revelation of St. John, vol. 2

• Author: E. W. Hengstenberg
• Publisher: Robert Carter & Brothers
• Publication Date: 1853
• Pages: 610

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Hengstenberg concludes his extensive compendium on Revelation, beginning with a discussion of the Beast from the Sea. After an exposition of the New Jerusalem, he examines the background and historical context of St. John and the writing itself. He finishes with an essay on the authenticity of the book as a whole.

Ernst Wilhelm Hengstenberg (1802–1869) was born in Germany. He was a philosopher, philologist, and a Lutheran theologian. Hengstenberg became a professor of theology at the University in Basel, Germany. He was known as a prolific writer and scholar.

The Spiritual Kingdom: An Exposition of the First Eleven Chapters of the Book of Revelation

• Author: James B. Ramsey
• Publisher: Presbyterian Committee of Publication
• Publication Date: 1873
• Pages: 569

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Presented first as a series of 28 lectures, this work contains a scholarly commentary on the book of Revelation. Ramsey divides his lectures into five sections on the new kingdom of Christ:

• Introductory
• The Visible Representation of the Kingdom
• The True Conception of the Visible Kingdom
• Its Mediator King, and His Reign
• Its Conflicts and Triumph

This serious work will help modern readers to understand the scope and application of Revelation.

James B. Ramsey (1814–1871) was a biblical scholar, missionary, and pastor. This was the only book he ever published and considered to be one of the finest commentaries on Revelation.

A Commentary on the Apocalypse, vol. 1

• Author: Moses Stuart
• Publisher: Allen, Morrill and Wardwell
• Publication Date: 1845
• Pages: 507

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Written with the belief that Revelation is just as applicable and fresh as when it was composed, Stuart interprets this book from a historical and contextual point of view to discover what it means for Christians today. He examines the style and origin of Revelation with great care and attention to detail. Stuart wrote this book primarily for seminary students and the general reader, making it highly readable. And with over 500 pages in the first volume alone, Stuart also provides a comprehensive analysis as well.

Moses Stuart was an American Bible scholar, born in Connecticut. He was also a pastor and professor at Andover Theological Seminary. Called the “father of exegetical studies,” Stuart also trained over 100 missionaries. In addition to this commentary, Stuart also wrote Conscience and the Constitution, Commentary on the Epistle to the Hebrews, Commentary on the Epistle to the Romans, and Winer’s Greek Grammar of the New Testament.

A Commentary on the Apocalypse, vol. 2

• Author: Moses Stuart
• Publisher: Allen, Morrill and Wardwell
• Publication Date: 1845
• Pages: 509

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This concludes Stuart’s examination and interpretation of Revelation. He goes over various word meanings, Old Testament quotations, symbolic and prophetic characters and events, and several appendixes for further study.

Moses Stuart was an American Bible scholar, born in Connecticut. He was also a pastor and professor at Andover Theological Seminary. Called the “father of exegetical studies,” Stuart also trained over 100 missionaries. In addition to this commentary, Stuart also wrote Conscience and the Constitution, Commentary on the Epistle to the Hebrews, Commentary on the Epistle to the Romans, and Winer’s Greek Grammar of the New Testament.

Commentary on the Epistles to the Seven Churches in Asia

• Author: Richard Chenevix Trench
• Publication Date: 1886
• Pages: 275

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The seven letters at the beginning of the book of Revelation provide both encouragement and critique for the Church. Theologian and priest Trench presents valuable exposition on just these letters, giving focus and careful attention to these epistles and what they mean. Trench’s readable yet scholarly interpretation will be of great value to students and general readers alike.

Richard Chenevix Trench (1807–1886) was a philologist, Anglican priest, and author. He had several books of theology published, as well as two works of poetry.

Other Studies in Revelation Included

The Antichrist Legend: A Chapter in Christian and Jewish Folklore

• Author: W. Bousset
• Publisher: Hutchinson and Co.
• Publication Date: 1896
• Pages: 307

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Bible scholar Bousset presents a comprehensive study of the Antichrist in this volume. Going over various sources from both Hebrew and Christian traditions, as well as the history of the stories, Bousset seeks to clear the mystery and confusion associated with this controversial topic. He compares stories of an Antichrist figure with Babylonian legends. Translated from the original German, this is a solid exploration of the Antichrist, as well an invaluable historical document from this time.

Wilhelm Bousset (1856–1920) was born in Germany. He was a theologian and professor of New Testament at University of Göttingen. He is known for his comparative approach to religious studies.

The Drama of the Book of Revelation

• Author: J. W. Bowman
• Publisher: The Westminster Press
• Publication Date: 1896
• Pages: 159

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This engaging study reveals a panoramic view of Revelation, presenting a wide-scope study. Bowman divides this book of the New Testament into seven major sections or acts. He also includes a translation of the text from the original Greek, incorporated right into the text, allowing for reading and understanding at the same time. The format makes it easy to study Bowman’s interpretation.

John Wick Bowman was a biblical scholar and professor in the twentieth century.

The Book of Revelation

• Author: Shirley Jackson Case
• Publisher: University of Chicago Press
• Publication Date: 1918
• Pages: 38

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In this short study written for students, Case seeks to interpret this book according to historical context. Believing that a knowledge of the times and events is necessary for comprehension, Case gives valuable historical information and commentary that will help the reader understand the meaning of Revelation. This edition features a detailed table of contents and an outline of the book of Revelation. There are also helpful study questions.

Shirley Jackson Case (1872–1947) belonged to the Chicago School of biblical interpretation. A Baptist scholar, Case is famous for his work on the historical Jesus.

The Social Message of the Book of Revelation

• Author: Raymond Calkins
• Publisher: The Womans Press
• Publication Date: 1920
• Pages: 190

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Biblical academic Calkins seeks to discover the practicality of Revelation, taking away the confusion and mystery of this book of prophecy. Calkins shows how this book of the New Testament can be used to understand evil and how to live in the present. He wrote this book primarily for students and general readers, believing that the message of Revelation is especially relevant for today. Calkins provides a detailed table of contents, an introduction, and a bibliography.

Raymond Calkins was a teacher, pastor, and biblical scholar. He was born in 1869 in New York. Calkins was a pastor at First Congregational Church in Massachusetts.

Apocalyptic Sketches: Lectures on the Book of Revelation: First Series

• Author: John Cumming
• Publisher: Lindsay and Blakiston
• Publication Date: 1855
• Pages: 520

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Featuring 26 lectures on the first half of the book of Revelation, eschatological scholar John Cumming presents a comprehensive examination of this book of the Bible in the first of a two volume series. Holding that this book is an unveiling of the nature of Christ, he takes each chapter and topic under careful consideration, focusing on the intended meaning and context of the passages, and what they mean for today’s readers. This edition also has several prefaces by the author, a detailed table of contents, and a thorough introduction.

John Cumming (1807–1881) was born in Scotland. He was a Protestant clergyman and a prolific theological writer, publishing 180 books. Cumming was famous for his anti-Catholic sentiments and his studies in eschatology.

Apocalyptic Sketches: Lectures on the Book of Revelation: Second Series

• Author: John Cumming
• Publisher: Lindsay and Blakiston
• Publication Date: 1854
• Pages: 540

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John Cumming provides 37 lectures on the latter half of the book of Revelation, including topics such as the divinity of Christ, the fall of Jerusalem, the marriage-supper of the Lamb, and the New Song. These lectures are perfect for students and the reader who wants to understand more of the context and the application of the passages.

John Cumming (1807–1881) was born in Scotland. He was a Protestant clergyman and a prolific theological writer, publishing 180 books. Cumming was famous for his anti-Catholic sentiments and his studies in eschatology.

Revelation: Its Nature and Record

• Author: Georg Heinrich Ewald
• Translator: Rev. Thomas Goadby
• Publisher: T & T Clark
• Publication Date: 1884
• Pages: 493

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Prominent German scholar and theologian Georg Heinrich Ewald provides an academic lens for this complicated book of the New Testament. Approaching the text from a scientific point of view, Ewald examines Revelation and religion in light of historical and social contexts. There are three sections:

• The Nature of the Revelation of the Word of God
• Revelation in Heathenism and in Nature
• Revelation in the Bible

He covers topics such as true community, stages and results of revelation, and the influence of the Holy Spirit. Believing that the Bible is the inspired Word of God, and that a social and historical understanding can illuminate our understanding of it, Ewald presents a readable yet academic reading for the book of Revelation.

Georg Heinrich August von Ewald (1803–1875) was a German theologian and professor who specialized in Asian studies, the Old Testament, and philosophy. He was born a son of a linen-weaver. Professor at the University of Göttingen for 10 years, Ewald was expelled for protesting against King Ernst August. He went on to become a professor at Tübingen, but returned to Göttingen after the liberal constitution was put in place again. Ewald wrote several scholarly works, including History of Israel and Commentary on the Prophets of the Old Testament.

The Apocalypse Translated and Expounded

• Author: James Glasgow
• Publisher: T & T Clark
• Publication Date: 1872
• Pages: 667

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Bible scholar James Glasgow presents a systematic method for interpreting the book of Revelation. Avowing the necessity of application and comparison with the Old Testament prophecies, Glasgow discusses Revelation as a book of future occurrences. He quotes from Christian figures such as Augustine, Ambrose, and Dionysus. The work contains a detailed table of contents, introduction, cross-references, and an appendix to guide study.

James Glasgow was a missionary and Biblical scholar, specializing in eschatology. He was also a member of a translation committee through the Bombay Branch Bible Society.

The Apocalypse of St. John: The Greek Text with Introduction, Commentary and Notes

• Author: F. J. A. Hort
• Publisher: Macmillan and Co.
• Publication Date: 1908
• Pages: 47

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Influential scholar Fenton John Anthony Hort’s study of the book of Revelation was published after his death. A Greek New Testament scholar, Hort focuses on the Greek text and the historical context to answer three major questions about Revelation, author, reader, and time. Using a methodical approach, Hort covers these questions, as well as the impact of the Roman Empire on early Christianity, various views of the time that Revelation was written, and the unity of the book as a whole. He also includes indexes and notes to guide study.

Fenton John Anthony Hort, (1828–1887) was an Irish scholar and theologian. He is most famous for his Greek New Testament written with Brooke Foss Westcott, Westcott and Hort Greek New Testament. In 1878, Hort became Hulsean professor of divinity at Emmanuel College, Cambridge.

Lectures on the Book of Revelation

• Author: William Kelly
• Publisher: Paternoster
• Publication Date: 1903
• Pages: 507

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First delivered in 1853, these lectures present a scholarly view of Revelation. Kelly focuses on the Greek text, believing that Scripture interprets Scripture, and that using outside methods such as rationalism is unnecessary and even harmful. In the introduction, Kelly defends his position against C. E. Elliott, author of Horæ Apocalypticæ: A Commentary on the Apocalypse, Critical and Historical, as they disagreed about the use of the Old Testament to interpret the book of Revelation. This volume is an important example of textual criticism, as well as solid biblical theology. It also includes Kelly’s translation of Revelation from the original Greek.

William Kelly (1821–1906) was an Irish scholar. He was a prominent member of the Plymouth Brethren, a conservative evangelical school of thought. Specializing in textual criticism, Kelly published several works on various books of the Bible.

The Book of Revelation

• Author: William Newell
• Publisher: Moody Press
• Publication Date: 1935
• Pages: 405

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Theologian William Newell divides up his study of the book of Revelation into two parts: judgment and the new creation. He goes over the each chapter verse-by-verse, presenting a solid and thorough interpretation of this often confusing book of the Bible. Newell doesn’t believe that this book should cause fear or division, but should strengthen the saints until the return of Christ. This volume contains a detailed table of contents, four appendixes, and a dissertation on the placement of the Church in the end times.

William Newell (1868–1956) was a theologian, Bible teacher and pastor. Most famous for his teaching at Moody Bible Institute as an assistant superintendant, Newell also published several commentaries. He also wrote the hymn, At Calvary.

The Apocalypse: A Series of Special Lectures on the Revelation of Jesus Christ, vol. 1

• Author: J. A. Seiss
• Publisher: Charles C. Cook
• Publication Date: 1901
• Pages: 459

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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

• The Preface, Scope, Contents, Derivation, Value, and Preciousness of the Apocalypse
• The Apostolic Introduction to the Apocalypse, and Its Several Important Allusions
• The First Vision—A Picture of the Savior in His Relation to the Churches
• Supplementary Declarations, Touching the Character and Prerogatives of Christ
• The Seven Churches—Meaning of Numbers—The Seven Ages of the Church
• The Seven Epistles—Their General and Contexts
• The Prophetic Significance of the Seven Epistles, and Their Identification in History
• The Career and End of the Church on Earth
• The Church in Heaven—The Throne—The Elders—The Living Ones
• The Seven–Scaled Book—What It Imports—The Taking of It by the Lamb
• The Breaking of the Seals—The First Seal—The Conquests of the White Horseman
• The Second, Third, and Fourth Seals—War—Famine—Death
• The Fifth Seal—Bloody Persecution—The Souls under the Alter
• Opening of the Sixth Seal—A Universal Shaking of the System of Nature
• A Lull in the Storms of Judgment—The Mysterious Sealing of the 144,000
• The Heavenly Palm–Bearers Clothed in White—Who They Are—Whence They Came

Joseph Augustus 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.

The Apocalypse: A Series of Special Lectures on the Revelation of Jesus Christ, vol. 2

• Author: J. A. Seiss
• Publisher: Charles C. Cook
• Publication Date: 1901
• Pages: 463

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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.

J. A. Seiss was born in 1823 and became 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. He died in 1904.