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Revelation
The book of Revelation is perhaps the most theologically complex and literarily sophisticated — and also the most sensual — document in the New Testament. In this commentary John Christopher Thomas’s literary and exegetical analysis makes the challenging text of Revelation more accessible and easier to understand. Frank Macchia follows up with sustained theological essays on the book’s most significant themes and issues, accenting especially the underappreciated place of the Holy Spirit in the theology of Revelation.
- GenresNew Testament
692 pages, Paperback
First published March 18, 2016
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
January 18, 2022
Reading it along side the Tyndall commentary of Revelation.
Great Pentecostal perspective staying under the major consensus commentaries.
Good commentary to see the role of the Holy Spirit in Revelation without going into extra-mystical reading.
This commentary is great to see the parallel with the Johannine literature.
There are also sides commentary around the topic of the theological approaches (as systematic, and biblical which is great to read compare to other commentaries)
Not a revolution in the matter of Revelation’s commentary but good add its perspective!
Academic, recent, en complete!
Great Pentecostal perspective staying under the major consensus commentaries.
Good commentary to see the role of the Holy Spirit in Revelation without going into extra-mystical reading.
This commentary is great to see the parallel with the Johannine literature.
There are also sides commentary around the topic of the theological approaches (as systematic, and biblical which is great to read compare to other commentaries)
Not a revolution in the matter of Revelation’s commentary but good add its perspective!
Academic, recent, en complete!
Displaying 1 of 1 review