Eschatology (Page 4)

Revelation 11:1-13 We look at the account of the two witnesses from the book of Revelation and see how this may be understood from a perspective that maintains most of this book refers to the judgment on Jerusalem in AD 70.

Revelation 11:1-13 We continue to examine the book of Revelation, considering how much of it may apply to the time in AD70 when the Temple was destroyed and God took a new bride, His Church. We focus on the measuring of the temple and on the two prophets.

Revelation 8:1-6 We continue to examine the book of Revelation, considering how much of it may apply to the time in AD70 when the Temple was destroyed and God took a new bride, His Church. We focus on the trumpet judgments.

Revelation 7:1-8 We continue to examine the book of Revelation, considering how much of it may apply to the time in AD70 when the Temple was destroyed and God took a new bride, His Church.

Revelation 5:1-5 We continue to examine the book of Revelation, considering how much of it may apply to the time in AD70 when the Temple was destroyed and God took a new bride, His Church. We focus on the seven seal judgments.

Revelation 5:1-2 We continue to examine the book of Revelation, considering how much of it may apply to the time in AD70 when the Temple was destroyed. We see how the Lord was divorcing ethnic Israel for her unfaithfulness so that He could take to Himself a new bride.

Revelation 1:7 We see that the theme of the book of Revelation is Christ’s judgment on First Century Israel.

Revelation 1:7 We continue our study in eschatology and end times focusing on comparing language and context in Matthew 24 and in Revelation.

Revelation 20 We continue our study of eschatology by further critiquing the dispensational view of Revelation 20.

Revelation 20 Will Christ’s Second Coming be Premillennial? The dispensational, premillennial view of Revelation 20 is critiqued, and an alternative view is advanced based on orthodox principles of Biblical Interpretation.