An interesting read for many reasons. This book is one among many that have shown me that the restoration movement was once much more diverse, or at least contained variation, in beliefs and positions. Much of what was written and believed by this author would “disqualify” him from being a part of many of the churches of Christ today. It was refreshing and enlightening to dive back into a once known and celebrated tome of Restoration literature, and to see the things I hold in common with this brother, and the things that sound foreign to my present-day life in the churches of Christ.
Old Testament overview was really insightful. Enjoyed the connections and allusions to the mystery revealed in the New Testament. Enjoyed the tabernacle section where he explains each item and their type/shadow. He has traces of bible school advocacy and even calls instrumental music a liberty. The reason why this book is not 4 or 5 stars is because the last chapter or section is a extra large order of false doctrine with a side of premillennialism. Milligan has some bones throughout the book but the last section was like a bat. Until the last section of the book it was 4 stars for me.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.