Overview
Hengstenberg concludes his extensive compendium on Revelation, beginning with a discussion of the Beast from the Sea. After an exposition of the New Jerusalem, he examines the background and historical context of St. John and the writing itself. He finishes with an essay on the authenticity of the book as a whole.
The Revelation of St. John, vol. 2 is perfect for students, professors, historians, and anyone wanting a greater grasp on this divisive book of the Bible. With the Logos edition, all Scriptures are linked to the Bibles in your library, making study fast and easy.
Key Features
- Discusses the “Beast from the Sea”
- Provides an exposition of the New Jerusalem
- Examines the background and historical context of St. John and the book of Revelation
Contents
- The Second Enemy of the Kingdom of God, the Beast out of the Sea (Ch. 12:8–13:10)
- The Third Enemy of the Kingdom of God—The Beast from the Earth (Ch. 13:11–18)
- The Section Ch. 14:1–5
- The Section, Ch. 14:6–13
- The Section, Ch. 14:14–20
- The Group of the Seven Vials (Ch. 15 and 16)
- The Sixth Group—The Destruction of the Three Enemies of the Kingdom of God (Ch. 17–20)
- The Seventh Group, the New Jerusalem (Ch. 21:1–22:5)
- The Conclusion (Ch. 22:6–21)
- Retrospect
- Inquiry Regarding the Author of the Apocalypse
Product Details
- Title: The Revelation of St. John, vol. 2
- Author: E. W. Hengstenberg
- Publisher: Robert Carter & Brothers
- Publication Date: 1853
- Pages: 610
About E. W. Hengstenberg
Ernst Wilhelm Hengstenberg (1802–1869) was born in Germany. He was a philosopher, philologist, and a Lutheran theologian. Hengstenberg became a professor of theology at the University in Basel, Germany. He was known as a prolific writer and scholar.
