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The first new look at biblical eschatology by the “Dean of End Times Experts” in more than a decade.
The stage is set. The curtain will rise. It's simply a question of how and when.
All the attention on rapidly changing world and technological affairs at the close of the twentieth century, has renewed speculation about the future—a future waiting to unfold in unprecedented prophetic fashion. Because many biblical prophecies have been fulfilled in recent decades, there now exists a world situation which fits precisely with the biblical description of end times. Ongoing tension in the Middle East, unification of the European continent, and theological and moral apostasy in the church all point to the soon return of Jesus. But the question still remains, how and when will it happen?
This completely new look at biblical prophecy remaining to be fulfilled and current events is written by one of America’s most recognized end-times experts. In addition to a review of major unfulfilled prophecies in Scripture and an explanation of prophecies by category, Prophecy in the New Millennium also presents a fresh look at Israel, the Antichrist, the Rapture, the Second Coming, and the New Heaven and New Earth.
John F. Walvoord has defined contemporary eschatology for an entire generation. Chancellor of Dallas Theological Seminary, where he served as president from 1936 to 1986, Dr. Walvoord is one of America's leading conservative theologians and a specialist in dispensational eschatology. More than 3 million copies of his books are in print, including The Final Drama: 14 Keys to Understanding the Prophetic Scriptures.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
26 of 27 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Level headed current assessment of his eschatology views,
By M. Gregory Fletcher (TORRANCE, CA United States) - See all my reviews
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This review is from: Prophecy in the New Millennium: A Fresh Look at Future Events (Paperback)
It's nice to know that when you read one of Walvoord's books, you're going to get cool logical thinking, whether you agree with his prophetic stance or not. His years in acadamia show forth in his ability to argue his positions. Personally, I share the same views, give or take a couple of minor points, and did find it an interesting and timely read. One cautionary note, if you're totally new to biblical prophecy, this might not be the book for you. Walvoord assumes that his readers have some familiarity with the subject and it's terms.
2 of 5 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars
Shallow, poorly explained, and a weak overview (at best!),
By Brett D. McLaughlin (Dallas, TX USA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Prophecy in the New Millennium: A Fresh Look at Future Events (Paperback)
I thought this book was pretty poor. Surprisingly, perhaps, I agree with most of the prophetic views of the author. However, the book is at best a brief and too-shallow overview of one particular view of prophecy. The author is fairly frequently referring to other words, or "longer discussions" that aren't appropriate. At the same time, the author often makes statements like "Of course." With such a brief treatment, though, how can anything be "of course?"
I'd not recommend this, even to a prophecy neophyte, as it doesn't examine the Bible and draw conclusions, as much as it makes claims and then recites references to back up those claims. The result is a poor understanding -- even a slanted understanding -- of eschatology.
1 of 23 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars
Wishful Thinking Modulated by Scholarship,
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This review is from: Prophecy in the New Millennium: A Fresh Look at Future Events (Paperback)
The author's scholarship and conservatism have always been guiding lights to those having a dispensational perspective. However even though I can't justify my comments in a few words, it seems that this book expresses a trend in wishful thinking based more on trying to extrapolate from conditions abroad in Cosmos Diabolicus rather than a strict interpretation of events per a dispensational and Biblical viewpoint.
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