Milton Terry’s The Prophecies of Daniel Expounded focuses on the prophetic portions of the Book of Daniel and aims to present a balanced view of the Scriptures in a series of exegetical essays.
“This exegesis deserves, if possible, greater condemnation” (Page 127)
“Daniel’s language naturally conveys the idea that ‘at the time of the end’ many from among those sleeping in the dust will awake; these ‘many’ will represent two classes, one destined to eternal life, the other to eternal shame. That these two classes will be raised simultaneously is not explicitly stated, and need not be assumed; nor is it necessary to insist that we have in Daniel the identical teaching of either John 5:28, or Rev. 20:4, 5.” (Page 127)
“On such questions of biblical theology we should recognize the different conceptions and diverse statements of the different writers, and guard ourselves from presumptuous dogmatic assertions.” (Page 127)
“Rom. 5:15, 19, and John 5:28, 29, are often quoted as parallel Scriptures to show that many here is equivalent to all” (Page 126)
“This command most naturally refers to the entire book of Daniel’s revelations” (Page 128)