A true classic, Commentary on the Book of Revelation also known as the The Apocalypse or The Day of the Lord is written from a dispensational viewpoint but seeks to provide a full analysis of the structure and linguistic features of the book. It was first published in 1902, a time period which saw a renewed interest in the study of Bible prophecy and especially the book of Revelation.
A true classic, Commentary on the Book of Revelation also known as the The Apocalypse or The Day of the Lord is written from a dispensational viewpoint but seeks to provide a full analysis of the structure and linguistic features of the book. It was first published in 1902, a time period which saw a renewed interest in the study of Bible prophecy and especially the book of Revelation.
Born in Canterbury, England, Ethelbert William Bullinger was a chorister of Canterbury Cathedral, Bullinger later studied music with John Hullah and William Monk. He was a Greek and Hebrew scholar, and the Archbishop of Canterbury awarded him the honorary Lambeth D.D. in 1881 through recommendation of the Queen of England. Bullinger published many works during his life: A Critical Lexicon and Concordance to the English and Greek New Testament, in 1877, Figures of Speech Used in the Bible, in 1898, The Witness of the Stars, 1893, Number in Scripture: Its Supernatural Design and Spiritual Significance, in 1894, The Giver and His Gifts, in 1905, How To Enjoy the Bible, in 1907, and The Companion Bible as General Editor, in 1922. Bullinger died in 1913, he was 75 years old.
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Overview
A true classic, Commentary on the Book of Revelation also known as the The Apocalypse or The Day of the Lord is written from a dispensational viewpoint but seeks to provide a full analysis of the structure and linguistic features of the book. It was first published in 1902, a time period which saw a renewed interest in the study of Bible prophecy and especially the book of Revelation.