The Seventy Weeks and the Great Tribulation - Mauro, Philip
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In this exceptional commentary of the Bible, preacher and scholar Philip Mauro explains two of the most famous visions of the prophet Daniel and the Great Tribulation. Renowned for his intellectual depth and skills of plain explanation, Philip Mauro's mission in life was to enlighten his fellow Christian regarding the Biblical lore. Often members of his congregation would grow concerned or worried at not understanding aspects of the Bible; the Book of Daniel, with its dense series of prophecy, was among the commonest source of frustration for believers. Part One of this book explains the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In this exceptional commentary of the Bible, preacher and scholar Philip Mauro explains two of the most famous visions of the prophet Daniel and the Great Tribulation. Renowned for his intellectual depth and skills of plain explanation, Philip Mauro's mission in life was to enlighten his fellow Christian regarding the Biblical lore. Often members of his congregation would grow concerned or worried at not understanding aspects of the Bible; the Book of Daniel, with its dense series of prophecy, was among the commonest source of frustration for believers. Part One of this book explains the various revelations and visions of Daniel, who foresaw apocalyptic events which are collectively referred to as The Seventy Weeks. The second part of the book, discussing the prophecy of the Lord as delivered to Jesus from atop Mount Olivet, tackles the contents and clarifies the meanings of this prophetic event.
Autorenporträt
Publishers Preface It is an important subject clearly showing that an accurate reliable copy of the English bible is important. Our original English bible was published in 1611 and has been in use worldwide for over 400 years and teaches the way of salvation by faith in the Lord Jesus Christ along with all teaching on Christian practice and conduct. Modern translations of the bible are based upon a range of unreliable Greek and Latin texts and should not be relied upon and those using modern translations are responsible to not let these moral truths of Christian conduct and practice of the gospel fall by the wayside.