God creates in Genesis, Christ brings salvation in the Gospels …. but then what? In Dr. Stanley M. Horton’s book, Our Biblical Teachings on the Last Things , you’ll discover what’s in store for God’s people and the answers to other eye-opening questions about the end times. Dr. Horton examines the prophesied last things, blessed hope of the believer, consummation of God’s plan, and related Tribulation topics from a distinctly Pentecostal view. Featuring study questions at the end of each chapter, your study and discussion on these Revelation topics will reach a new level of depth and understanding. You’ll also hear the unique perspectives from famous theologians such as Tertullian, Tillich, Whitby, Schweitzer, Papias, Origen, Moltmann, Metz, Luther, Kant, Irenaeus, Eusebius, and Augustine. Chapter topics • Death and the Intermediate State • Resurrection and Rapture • The Tribulation • The Time of the Rapture • Millennial Views • The Millennial Kingdom • The Final Judgment • The Final State of the Wicked • The Final State of the Righteous Explore what God has planned for His creation and the glorious events Christians have to look forward to!
Our destiny really helped me understand Revelations and how it will all come to an end. It helped me understand the Tribulation, Resurrection, and Judgements God will have with his creation. Truly a wonderful book full of information not readily understood by reading the Bible on its own.
Meaty book read for our school of ministry. Definitely a solid overview of Revelation and i loved the history presented of how many of the early and Medieval church history leaders interpreted and thought of End Times as well.
Dr. Horton goes into great detail about the end times events and our destiny in them. I found his analysis thorough and engaging. He interacts with the other theories on how the end times will play out. This is a great resource to have on your bookshelf.
The study of the “End Times” has always been confusing to me. This book laid out the most common positions on the differing views and how they came up with that interpretation. Then they lay out the most likely based on contextual references.
The material was interesting, but I had a difficult time reading the book. Can't quite put my finger on the reason. I think I may have been on information overload and needed more time to process the info. I had a deadline for a class. I may go back and read again one day when I'm not so pressed for time.