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Interpreting the Book of Revelation is unavailable, but you can change that!

“What the Book of Revelation requires is not that we know in advance what is coming, but that we know how to meet it when it comes,” asserts J. Ramsey Michaels. This addition to Guides to New Testament Exegesis series will help students do that. Interpreting the Book of Revelation provides a concise introduction to the careful interpretive study of Revelation. Its meticulous, scholarly approach...

Testament letter writers, John gives his readers’ location (1:4, 11) but not his own.3 A certain distance in time, and perhaps in space, can be assumed between the series of visions described and the writing of the book. The reason this is important is that the visions in their literary form may not be quite so spontaneous as they appear. In narrating his visions the author has adopted certain literary strategies. He has had time to reflect on his experiences and to put them into a form suited to
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