|
|
THE GOSPEL PROPHECY: The Bible as Allegory
By Alan Fuller
Ebook (PDF):
$4.00
Download immediately
The church fathers were much closer to the time when the original manuscripts of the Bible were written than we are, so... More > doesn’t it make sense to use the methods of interpretation they used rather than forcing an understanding based on history and a literal sense of language? Especially when interpreting such cryptic books as The Revelation.
A universe without God is different than the one a believer sees. An atheist sees a universe of randomness. Where are purpose, design and meaning? A Godless universe is a chaotic place ruled by chance. The Christian sees a universe under God's control. God gives purpose and meaning, and is the designer. His order is maintained throughout the domain. If that is the case, shouldn’t the Bible, God’s Word, represent something other than random bits of history and prose? Shouldn’t it be considered something more than the uninspired writings of ancient men? < Less |
|
|
Apostle's Apocalypse Commentary
By Alan Fuller
Ebook (PDF):
$1.00
Download immediately
The apostles spread the Gospel over the ancient world. Those they taught formed churches, and sent their own teachers to... More > teach the Word of God. We have an unbroken record of their writings all the way back to the first century. The Apostle's Apocalypse Commentary is a collection of what those early Christians had to say about John's book, the Revelation, along with the author's own study notes and insights. The book contains over a thousand cross-references. < Less
|
|
|
Everything You Need To Know About Bible Prophecy: The City Of God Book XX
By Alan Fuller
Ebook (PDF):
Free
Download immediately
In today’s world of chaotic events, many Christians turn to their religion to try and understand what’s happening.... More > However, the average American Christian may be more familiar with the latest Tim LaHaye novel than he is with what early Christians understood about the Bible and its prophecies.
That’s why I have chosen to publish Book XX of Augustine’s The City of God. In it he discusses such topics as who is the antichrist, when is the last judgment, what is the millennium, what is the nature of the resurrection and how should we interpret the scriptures? These are still popular subjects on today’s Internet. < Less |
|
The Gospel Prophecy: The Bible As Allegory
By Alan Russell Fuller
Ebook (EPUB):
$8.99
Download immediately
The church fathers were much closer to the time when the original manuscripts of the Bible were written than we are, so... More > doesn't it make sense to use the methods of interpretation they used rather than forcing an understanding based on history and a literal sense of language? Especially when interpreting such cryptic books as The Revelation. A universe without God is different than the one a believer sees. An atheist sees a universe of randomness. Where are purpose, design and meaning? A Godless universe is a chaotic place ruled by chance. The Christian sees a universe under God's control. God gives purpose and meaning, and is the designer. His order is maintained throughout the domain. If that is the case, shouldn't the Bible, God's Word, represent something other than random bits of history and prose Shouldn't it be considered something more than the uninspired writings of ancient men? < Less
|
|
|
THE REBELLION AGAINST GOD
By Alan Fuller
Ebook (EPUB):
$2.00
Download immediately
But as the days of Noe were, so shall also the coming of the Son of man be. Matthew 24:37
What was Jesus talking about and... More > when? Was He talking about the first century, or maybe our own time? What were the days of Noah like? < Less |
|
|
THE GOSPEL PROPHECY: The Bible as Allegory
By Alan Fuller
Paperback:
$18.99
Ships in 3–5 business days
The church fathers were much closer to the time when the original manuscripts of the Bible were written than we are, so... More > doesn’t it make sense to use the methods of interpretation they used rather than forcing an understanding based on history and a literal sense of language? Especially when interpreting such cryptic books as The Revelation.
A universe without God is different than the one a believer sees. An atheist sees a universe of randomness. Where are purpose, design and meaning? A Godless universe is a chaotic place ruled by chance. The Christian sees a universe under God's control. God gives purpose and meaning, and is the designer. His order is maintained throughout the domain. If that is the case, shouldn’t the Bible, God’s Word, represent something other than random bits of history and prose? Shouldn’t it be considered something more than the uninspired writings of ancient men? < Less |
|
|
Apostle's Apocalypse Commentary
By Alan Fuller
Paperback:
$6.99
Ships in 3–5 business days
Only ships from North America
The apostles spread the Gospel over the ancient world. Those they taught formed churches, and sent their own teachers to... More > teach the Word of God. We have an unbroken record of their writings all the way back to the first century. The Apostle's Apocalypse Commentary is a collection of what those early Christians had to say about John's book, the Revelation, along with the author's own study notes and insights. The book contains over a thousand cross-references. < Less
|
|
|
Everything You Need To Know About Bible Prophecy: The City Of God Book XX
By Alan Fuller
Paperback:
$5.94
Ships in 3–5 business days
In today’s world of chaotic events, many Christians turn to their religion to try and understand what’s happening.... More > However, the average American Christian may be more familiar with the latest Tim LaHaye novel than he is with what early Christians understood about the Bible and its prophecies.
That’s why I have chosen to publish Book XX of Augustine’s The City of God. In it he discusses such topics as who is the antichrist, when is the last judgment, what is the millennium, what is the nature of the resurrection and how should we interpret the scriptures? These are still popular subjects on today’s Internet. < Less |
Having studied the Bible and its prophecies nearly all my life, and examining various sides of the issue gives me a clear understanding of the problems. Since logging on to the Internet in 1995 I have hosted and participated in groups of Bible discussion that included scholars, fundamentalists, and even rationalists. My study of prophecy and Bible interpretation, the early church and the views of scholars as well as fundamentalists have given me a unique base to draw on.