Commentary on Revelation

by E.W. Bullinger

Reprint. Originally published: The Apocalypse. 3rd ed., rev. and corrected. London: Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1935. With new pref.

Genres: Religion

739 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 1984

About the author

E. W. (Ethelbert William) Bullinger was born in England. A direct dissent of Swiss reformer Johann Heinrich Bullinger, a covenant theologian, he was born and raised in a home strongly influenced by Wesleyan Methodist doctrine. An Anglican priest as well as secretary of the Trinitarian Bible Society, he is primarily known as a theologian who published numerous books. He is most commonly known for The Companion Bible.

Some of his theology was and remains controversial, but there is no arguing that he had an in-depth knowledge of Aramaic, Greek and Hebrew. Some of his more popular books still in extant include his Figures of Speech Used in the Bible and Number in Scripture.

Reviews

[Carole McDonnell · Rating 5 out of 5]

Bollinger is always great.

A good breakdown of Revelation, and a challenge to those who misunderstood it throughout the ages. There are some references, italics, and abbreviations that need explanations but all in all a good book that uses Scripture to highlight and interpret Revelation instead of using history, Bain imagination, and denominational traditions.

[William Laguna · Rating 5 out of 5]

INTERESTING

ALWAYS HAVE LIKE BULLINGER AND HIS INSIGHT INTO SCRIPTURE. HIS INSIGHT INTO REVELATION DID NOT LET ME DOWN. HIS EXPLANATION WERE GREAT