This post, the second part of two, is about Carl E. Olson’s Will Catholics Be “Left Behind”? A Catholic Critique of the Rapture and Today’s Prophecy Preachers from 2003.
Tagged as:
Carl E. Olson,
critique of dispensationalism
This post, the first part of two, features some introductory remarks on Carl E. Olson’s Will Catholics Be “Left Behind”? A Catholic Critique of the Rapture and Today’s Prophecy Preachers from 2003.
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Carl E. Olson,
critique of dispensationalism
A short presentation of Vern Poythress’s Understanding Dispensationalists. Poythress not only introduces dispensationalism, but also successfully challenges this hermeneutical system.
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Vern Sheridan Poythress
Barr, David Lawrence (ed.) The Reality of Apocalypse: Rhetoric and Politics in the Book of Revelation. Society of Biblical Literature symposium series, 39. Leiden; Boston: Brill, 2006. ix + 306 pp. RRP £19.22 Barr, who headed the Seminar on the Apocalypse: The Intersection of Literary and Social Methos, has selected a number of essays to [...]
Tagged as:
David E. Aune,
David Lawrence Barr,
Edith M. Humphrey,
Elisabeth Schüssler Fiorenza,
Greg Carey,
Gregory L. Linton,
Jan Willem van Henten,
Jean-Pierre Ruiz,
Paul B. Duff,
Steven J. Friesen
Barr, David L. (ed.) Reading the Book of Revelation: A Resource for Students. Resources for Biblical study, 44. Leiden; Boston: Brill, 2004. x + 206 pp. A much cheeper paperback edition (ix + 199 pp.) is published by Society of Biblical Litterature. Publisher’s information, including a Table of Contents, is available here. For a presentation [...]
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David Lawrence Barr,
Edith M. Humphrey,
Jean-Pierre Ruiz,
Jon Paulien,
Leonard L. Thompson,
Paul B. Duff,
Ronald L. Farmer,
Steven J. Friesen
