The Reformed Theonomist takes the Preterist View of the book of Revelation. One of the main teachings of the Preterist viewpoint is that the Antichrist rose and fell before AD 70. According to the theonomist there is no Antichrist now and there will be none in the future. This view was first espoused by the Spanish Jesuit Alcasar in 1614.
Continue reading →The book of Revelation, which contains the most, and the chief prophecies on the subject of Antichrist, is of a deeper and more mysterious contrivance, than any other of the prophetic writings.
Continue reading →AMONG the more remarkable prophecies concerning the Christian Church, there are several which describe the rise, progress, and downfall of a certain Power, represented under various symbols or images, and distinguished by many appellations; but more especially known by the name of ANTICHRIST
Continue reading →The seven churches of the book of Revelation explained in the deepest way I have ever heard!
Continue reading →John is given a vision intended to call attention to the intervention of God in the world’s history and Christ’s unique privilege to unfold the events of the future. Christ announces things to John that would soon begin to take place, and which would extend through the entire age of the church.
Continue reading →The Historicist interpretation strictly applies a chronological sequence to Daniel’s ‘seventy weeks’ prophecy found in Daniel Chapter 9. Thus, the very last, or ‘seventieth’, week continues immediately upon the fulfillment of the prior sixty-nine weeks.
Continue reading →The Historicist interpretation of the Bible’s end-time prophecies is virtually unknown amongst present Evangelical churches. However, this ignorance is not representative of the whole of the Christian era.
Continue reading →Steve Gregg’s talk on Revelation chapter 20 about whether the doctrine of a future thousand-year reign of Christ on earth after the Second Coming is correct or not.
Continue reading →“And they went up over the breadth of the earth, and they compassed the camp of the saints round about and the beloved city” (ver. 9).
Continue reading →The rest of the dead lived not again till the thousand years should be finished (Rev. 20: 5).
Continue reading →We have here at length the battle or “war of Armageddon ” (xvi. 16). “And I saw the heaven opened; and beheld a white horse, and He that sat thereon called Faithful and True; and in righteousness He doth judge and make war.
Continue reading →After these things I heard as it were a great voice of a great earthquake, Hallelujah! Salvation, and glory, and power, belong to our God: for true and righteous are His judgments;
Continue reading →This is an exquisite device—and there are many such—of a book incomparable no less for its songs of “lamentation and mourning and woe” than for its music of heaven.
Continue reading →The fall of Babylon and the summons to God’s people to come out of Babylon before it falls.
Continue reading →And there came one of the seven angels which had the Seven Vials, and spake with me, saying, Come hither, I will shew thee the judgment of the great harlot that sitteth upon many waters.
Continue reading →“And I saw another sign in heaven, great and marvellous: seven angels having seven plagues, which are the last; for in them is finished the wrath of God.”
Continue reading →“And their dead bodies shall lie in the street of the great city, which spiritually is called Sodom and Egypt, where also their Lord was crucified” (Rev. xi. 8).
Continue reading →“And I will give unto My two witnesses, and they shall prophesy a thousand two hundred and threescore days, clothed in sackcloth” (xi. 3).
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