Advanced Prophecy Pack, The
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Retail Price: $158.70
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SKU: PAC-TAPP
Publisher: American Vision
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Beast of Revelation
By Kenneth L. Gentry, Jr.
Paperback, 246 pages
About the Title: Who is this mysterious person that has frightened, perplexed, and evaded prophecy students for nearly two millennia? Dr. Ken Gentry leads the reader through a rich historical tour and employs gripping theological analysis as he solves the case. His skills as a Scriptural sleuth are evidenced in this fascinating book as he follows the trail that leads to "the man." He also reveals "the clue" that closes the door on this 2,000-year-old mystery. The sure Scriptural and historical foundation laid in this break-through book is remarkable.
The reader will quickly learn that the Bible does interpret itself. Gentry employs this indispensible method throughout the book and exhibits its rational and illuminating effects page after page. Copyright: 2002
Matthew 24 Fulfilled
By John L. Bray
Paperback, 336 pages
About the Title: It was Jesus who said: "For then shall be great tribulation, such as was not since the beginning of the world to this time, no, nor ever shall be....Verily I say unto you, this generation shall not pass til all these things be fulfilled. Heaven and earth shall pass away, but my words shall not pass away." (Matthew 24:21, 34-35)
In his book, Southern Baptist Reverend John Bray states: "Present-day students of eschatology seem woefully ignorant of the writings of past theologians on these subjects. There was a time (prior to the mid-1800s) when the most prominent interpretation of Matthew 24 was from the preterist standpoint, and the dating of Revelation was believed to be at an earlier date than is now believed."
Grasp what this book teaches, and you won't waste any more of your time on the pre-mil, pre-trib fiction put out by the so-called "prophecy experts." Matthew 24 Fulfilled examines the issues related to popular "end-times" hysteria and counters with a view consistent with all of Scripture. Copyright: 1996
The Early Church and the End of the World
By Gary DeMar and Francis Gumerlock
Retail Price: $24.95
Hardback, 180 pages
About the Title: The claim has been made by a number of prophecy writers that the early church was predominately premillennial on millennial issues and exclusively futuristic on almost everything else. This means that early Christian writers who commented on prophetic passages like the Olivet Discourse (Matt. 24, Mark 13, Luke 21) believed and wrote that the biblical authors were always referring to events in the distant future just before the return of Christ.
The Early Church and the "End of the World" asks this fundamental question: What did the earliest of the early Christian writers actually believe about prophetic events? We can only answer this question by actually studying what they wrote. Unfortunately, we do not have a complete record of the period. To make our historical investigation even more difficult, there are translation issues. Many of the works of those who wrote soon after the destruction of Jerusalem in A.D. 70 and beyond remain untranslated.
The Early Church and the "End of the World" will show that some of the earliest writers, most likely writing before the destruction of Jerusalem in A.D. 70, were referring to the judgment coming of Jesus, an event that the gospel writers tell us was to take place before that first-century generation passed away (Matt. 24:34). Adding to the confirmation of this view are the writings of the churchs first historian, Eusebius Pampilus of Caesarea (c. 260341), whose Ecclesiastical History is a window on the first few centuries of the church.
In addition, Francis Gumerlock has undertaken the task of translating a number of ancient and medieval commentators who have written on Matthew 24. He shows that many early and medieval writers believed that these prophecies had already been fulfilled before the end of Jerusalem, that is, before its destruction by the Romans in A.D. 70. Copyright: 2006
Last Days Madness: Obsession of the Modern Church
By Gary DeMar
Retail Price: $19.95 Paperback, 443 pages
Subtitle: Obsession of the Modern Church
About the Title: The end is here...again. At every calendar milestone, self-proclaimed modern-day "prophets" arise to stir up a furor rivaled only by the impending apocalypse they predict. This doom-and-gloom prognostication is not only spread by a few fanatics, but millions of Christians, including some of the most recognized names in mainstream Christianity who are caught up in the latest "last days" frenzy. Seduced by the popular craze, they are driven not to action, but to radical inactivity, ineffectiveness, and lethargy while waiting for the easy-out "end."
In this authoritative book, Gary DeMar clears the haze regarding "end-times" themes by explaining in clear language the interpretation of the time texts, the Olivet Discourse, the rebuilt temple, the abomination of desolation, the man of lawlessness, 666, the return of Christ, the cursed fig tree, the passing away of heaven and earth, the antichrist, armageddon, the rapture, the identity of "mystery Babylon," and more. He sheds light on the most difficult and studied prophetic passages in the Bible, including Daniel 7:13-14; 9:24-27; Matt. 16:27-28; 24-25; Thess. 2; 2 Peter 3:3-13, and many more.
But more than this, DeMar tests your views, renews your zeal for the living truth, and encourages you to escape the paralysis of last days madness. This is the most thoroughly documented and comprehensive study of Bible prophecy ever written! Last Days Madness will be your survival guide and spiritual compass to insure you escape the paralysis of last days madness. Copyright, 1999
Armageddon NOW!
By Dwight Wilson
Retail Price: $9.95 Paperback, 261 pages
Subtitle: The Premillenarian Response to Russia and Israel Since 1917
About the Title: On May 14, 1948, the state of Israel became a legal reality. Friday the 13th, 1988, marked the 40th anniversary of the final day of non-Jewish rule in Palestine. That should have led to either Armageddon or the Rapture, according to numerous proponents of dispensational premillennialism. Nothing happened.
Forty years is an intriguing number of years, biblically speaking. It marks one biblical generation. It was this figure of 40 years that had led some dispensational leaders in the late 1970s to forecast the Rapture in 1981: 40 years minus the seven years of Israel's Great Tribulation, when the Church will be in heaven, according to pre-tribulational dispensationalism. But the Rapture did not take place in 1981 either.
Had the forecasters paid more attention to Dr. Dwight Wilson's 1977 book, Armageddon Now!, they might have avoided their subsequent series of embarrassments. He warned his premillennial peers against making forecasts about the dating of Armageddon, and by implication, the dating of the Rapture. His book surveys the history of such ill-fated prophecies. From 1917 on, premillennial authors repeatedly identified the Antichrist, the Beast, 666, and numerous other "literal fulfillments" of biblical prophecy. None of these identifications proved accurate. Copyright: 1991
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