Average Rating: 4 out of 5 stars(4 out of 5 stars)
4 of 4 Reviews Showing:
0.5 out of 5 stars
Reviewed by jc (Boston, MA), January 08, 2009
There is not much in the way of Biblical understanding in the system displayed in this book. For a better understanding of Biblical prophesy, pick up a great book by David Jeremiah called, "Escape the Coming Night", or "What In The World Is Going On?".
5 out of 5 stars
Reviewed by Malcolm Christmas (Los Angeles, CA), May 07, 2008
This is a Good book! For understanding the end times. It is right on with the Bible.
4.5 out of 5 stars
Reviewed by Neil Carter (Owensboro, Kentucky), August 09, 2007
This was a very well written book. The dispensational premillenianist view breaks down with Sam's simple, straightforward references to Scripture. I personally had not been very well versed in amillenialism until this book was presented to me. I believe that Sam makes a very solid argument for the biblical amillenialist view.
5 out of 5 stars
Reviewed by David R. Bess (Charleston, West Virginia), November 20, 2003
Although the author doesn't directly say it, Waldron presents in this book a simple, straightforward case for amillennialism. He does a good, thorough job of addressing the flaws of the extremely popular dispensational premillennialism ("Left Behind" theology). He avoids excessive use of technical jargon, and is easy to follow.
Waldron here, contrary to what many people may think of amillennialists, is very emphatic about the Bible being God's inerrant, inspired Word. He uses a simple approach to interpreting the Scriptures' stand on the end times -- start with the clear, literal passages as a basis, then build upon them with the less clear, figurative passages. He provides several diagrams to make his views even easier to grasp.
This title is an excellent alternative to the "Left Behind" theology so prominent today. I recommend it highly.
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