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God’s promises that wars would cease took on new relevance as Gaebelein wrote Studies in Prophecy—during the Great War. He penned this monograph as a biblical response to World War I and the crisis of faith it inspired. Studies in Prophecy proves the veracity of the Bible and the tenability of belief in God in the middle of devastation and loss. Fittingly, Gaebelein begins with Ecclesiastes and...

authority. The Greek word is “Kelusma,” which means literally “a shout of command,” used in classical Greek for the hero’s shout to his followers in battle, the commanding voice to gather together. He ascended with a shout (Ps. 67:5), and with the victor’s shout He returns. The shout may be the single word “Come!” “Come and see” He spoke to the disciples who followed Him and inquired for His dwelling place. Before Lazarus’ tomb He spoke with a loud voice, “Come forth.” John, in the isle of Patmos,
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