This is a print on demand book and is therefore non- returnable. For centuries the book of Revelation has been both an inspiration and a mystery to the Christian church. In hours of darkness
This is a print on demand book and is therefore non- returnable. For centuries the book of Revelation has been both an inspiration and a mystery to the Christian church. In hours of darkness it has given courage to its readers; but in periods of ease and prosperity it has become the subject of a bewildering assortment of approaches and interpretations.
Merrill C. Tenney has built his study on the thesis that Revelation had a definite message for those to whom it was first written, a meaning they could comprehend because they understood the structure, imagery, and contemporary allusions in the text in ways lost to modern readers.
Tenney's
Interpreting Revelation attempts to recover how the book as a whole would have spoken to the ancient Christian world. In so doing, Tenney applies broad interpretive principles that will enable readers to think through the book for themselves and to formulate their own conclusions.
Otto A. Piper in Theology Today
"Dr. Tenney has here succeeded again in condensing a great deal of learning into a relatively small compass. He is able to present difficult and complicated issues in a simple and intelligent manner, and with all fairness to his predecessors, to chart his own original approach to the problem."
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Merrill C. Tenney (1904-1985) was dean of the graduate school and professor of Bible and theology at Wheaton College in Wheaton, Illinois. Among his other books are Galatians: The Charter of Christian Liberty and the widely acclaimed New Testament Survey.
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