4.4 Stars Out Of 5
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  1. Timothy
    Las Vegas, NV
    Age: 35-44
    Gender: male
    5 Stars Out Of 5
    Great Book So Far...!
    January 21, 2015
    Timothy
    Las Vegas, NV
    Age: 35-44
    Gender: male
    Quality: 5
    Value: 5
    Meets Expectations: 5
    Waldron's case is-after reading only four chapters-the best presentation I have heard yet for this view known as Amillenialism. But it will cost you a few ounces of courage to pick it up and read it.

    I am well versed in the Postmillennial and Premillennial interpretations of Bible prophecy. I must say, this book is like a fresh breath of sound hermeneutics (interpretative methodology).

    I also agree with a previous comment and of checking all of Waldron's scripture references. Waldron makes a sound case, but you will have to do a little research yourself to understand why he makes some of the claims he makes.

    The book is very compelling. Waldron is not seeking to attain likability in this work. At times it feels like let's "get down to business". Nonetheless, his writing style is appropriate for the subject matter.

    This is a must read for anyone venturing into the arena of Bible prophecy study.
  2. Darryl B. Denison
    5 Stars Out Of 5
    September 21, 2010
    Darryl B. Denison
    For the believer who is confused about what the Bible teaches regarding the End Times, who is willing to check every reference given by an author, and willing to give up his/her presuppositions if their long-held beliefs are proven wrong, this book will prove to be an astounding help. Simply trying to read through The End Times Made Simple will not prove beneficial. But look up every reference offered by Dr. Waldron and you will see that his arguments are incontrovertable. My only criticism is that the subtitle is not helpful: so many can be so wrong because we have an enemy who does NOT want us to embrace the Truth.
  3. William Moore
    5 Stars Out Of 5
    January 18, 2010
    William Moore
    This is a great book, devoid of the silliness that characterizes far too many books on eschatology. To claim as one "reviewer" that "there is not much in the way of Biblical understanding in the system displayed in this book" and then give it 1/2 star betrays a review without a reading of the book. If one wants to understand prophecy biblically without sensationalistic hype, one will find this book a great aid.
  4. David R. Bess
    5 Stars Out Of 5
    November 21, 2003
    David R. Bess
    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.
  5. Malcolm Christmas
    5 Stars Out Of 5
    May 8, 2008
    Malcolm Christmas
    This is a Good book! For understanding the end times. It is right on with the Bible.
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