Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society, Volume 36.
“One’s decision about the literary genre of Rev 20:1–6 is one of the most crucial factors in its interpretation. To what genre does 20:1–6 belong?” (Volume 36, Number 1, Page 40)
“Many premillennialists, I suggest, neglect the possibility of the presence of a visionary and a symbolic level.12” (Volume 36, Number 1, Page 46)
“It has to do with drawing readers deeper into the world of the text, deeper into the kingdom of God, closer to God’s heart. Illumination is what happens to readers who dialogue with the text, in which the Spirit is helping them know what to do with it in Christian existence.” (Volume 36, Number 4, Page 494)
“There is of course the danger of unbridled reader interest transforming the text rather than being transformed by it.” (Volume 36, Number 4, Page 494)
“When Walvoord says that ‘the terms are taken normally’ he means simply that there is no real symbolism at all” (Volume 36, Number 1, Page 50)