Cambridge Greek Testament for Schools and Colleges: Revelation
Overview
William Henry Simcox is an apt guide into one of the most difficult books in the Bible, Revelation—his commentary upon the Greek text is as illuminating as his insightful introduction to this book. Besides addressing the authorship of Revelation, Simcox also explores the angels of the churches, heresies controverted in Revelation, and the doctrine of Millennialism.
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Key Features
- Contains a general and Greek index
- Includes a detailed introduction by the author
- Provides intelligent exploration that delves into the nature of Revelation
Praise for the Series
We could not point out better handbooks for the student of the Greek.
—Expository Times
One of the most popular and useful literary enterprises of the nineteenth century.
—Baptist Magazine
The value of the work as an aid to biblical study, not merely in schools, but among people of all classes who are desirous to have intelligent knowledge of the Scriptures, cannot easily be over-estimated.
—The Scotsman
The books are scholarly without being pretentious, and information is so given as to be easily understood.
—Sword and Trowel
- Title: Cambridge Greek Testament for Schools and Colleges: Revelation
- Authors: William Henry Simcox, Cambridge University Press
- Publisher: Cambridge University Press
- Print Publication Date: 1893–2012
- Resources: 2
- Format: Digital › Logos Research Edition
- Resource ID: {EF2304BA-EF54-4EEE-A275-C428F000879A}
- Metadata Last Updated: 2013-12-10T03:44:41Z
About William Henry Simcox
William Henry Simcox (1842–1889) was a fellow of Queen’s College, Oxford and rector of Harlaxton. Simcox was active in the study of the book of Revelation, early Christian history, textual criticism, and Greek grammar.