EBOOK Revelation: The Lectio Continua Expository Commentary on the New Testament - EBOOK (Beeke)
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Are you confused by the great variety of interpretations of the book of Revelation, such as the preterist, the historicist, the futurist, the idealist, and an eclectic approach that embraces the strengths of all these? Would you like a clear understanding of various millennial approaches related to the last times? In this book of sermons on Revelation, Joel Beeke gives you all this and much more as he preaches through Revelation in a thoroughly biblical, doctrinal, experiential, and practical way intended to comfort and mature believers, to warn the unsaved to flee to Christ for salvation, and to exalt Christ as the King of kings and only Head of His church.
Table of Contents:
- Introducing the Book of Revelation (1:1-3)
- A Salutation from the Throne of Heaven (1:4-8)
- First Vision: Christ among the Seven Candlesticks (1:9-20)
- Christ's Message to a Church Whose Love Has Faded (2:1-7)
- Christ's Message for a Suffering Church (2:8-11)
- Christ's Message to a Wordly Church (2:12-17)
- Christ's Message to an Overly Tolerant Church (2:18-29)
- Christ's Message to a Dying Church (3:1-6)
- Christ's Message to a Favored Church (3:7-13)
- Christ's Message to a Lukewarm Church (3:14-22)
- The Throne of God (4:1-11)
- A Scroll, a Savior, and a Song (5:1-14)
- Four Seals, Four Horses, Four Riders (6:1-8)
- Seals Five and Six: The Persecuted Church (6:9-17)
- Visions of the Church (7:1-8:1)
- Angels, Prayers, and Trumpets (8:2-13)
- The Woes of Demon-Commissioned Judgment (9:1-21)
- The Angel with the Little Scroll (10:1-11)
- The Church's Witness to Jesus Christ (11:1-13)
- The Seventh Trumpet Sounds (11:14-19)
- The Man-Child and Woman versus the Dragon (12:1-17)
- The Dragon's Helpers: The Two Beasts (13:1-18)
- The Lamb on Mount Zion (14:1-5)
- The Vision of the Three Angels (14:6-13)
- Earth's Final Harvest (14:14-20)
- Celebrating on the Sea of Glass (15:1-4)
- The Seven Vials of Wrath (15:5-16:21)
- The Mystery Woman and Babylon's Fall (17:1-18:24)
- Hallelujah: The Coming Lord Prepares His Bride (19:1-10)
- The King's Victorious Return (19:11-21)
- The Millennium (20:1-10)
- The Great White Throne (20:11-15)
- Utopia: Life in the World to Come (21:1-8)
- New Jerusalem (21:9-27)
- New Jerusalem's City Center (22:1-5)
- 'I Come Quickly' (22:6-21)
Author
Joel R. Beeke (PhD, Westminster Seminary) is president and professor of systematic theology and homiletics at Puritan Reformed Theological Seminary; a pastor of the Heritage Reformed Congregation in Grand Rapids, Michigan; editor of Banner of Sovereign Grace Truth; editorial director of Reformation Heritage Books; and a prolific author.
Endorsements
“Joel Beeke’s new sermonic commentary on Revelation is one of the brightest resources I have seen to date on how we should face our perplexing future in the West: by studying afresh the triumphant Christ, whom John saw and described in the last book of the Bible. Dr. Beeke shows that the Apocalypse is not meant to be a closed, enigmatic book, for, on the contrary, through a proper interaction with it, the glory of the reigning Christ shines through. Dr. Beeke has encouraged me in this regard, and I shall be commending this volume to those in my classes and conferences. Read and rejoice!” — Douglas Kelly, professor emeritus of systematic theology at Reformed Theological Seminary, Charlotte; and author of Revelation (Christian Focus)
“The book of Revelation promises a blessing to the one who reads it, but it is one of the most challenging books of the Bible. Joel Beeke shines bright exegetical light that both illumines the book and provides pastoral warmth to the heart. With Dr. Beeke as an able guide, readers can benefit from one of Scripture’s richest feasts.” — J. V. Fesko, academic dean, professor of systematic and historical theology, Westminster Seminary California
“Dr. Beeke’s work on Revelation is a fine example of the kind of expository preaching that God has frequently chosen to bless to the salvation of sinners, the edification of saints, the strengthening of the church, and the demolition of satanic strongholds. My hope and prayer is that this sermonic commentary on Revelation will encourage preachers to also take the plunge and preach many more sermons from this much-neglected but much-needed book.” — David P. Murray, professor of Old Testament and practical theology, Puritan Reformed Theological Seminary, Grand Rapids, Michigan