Horæ Apocalypticæ: A Commentary on the Apocalypse, Critical and Historical, vol. 3
Digital Logos Edition
Overview
The third volume of Elliott’s work contains examinations of various symbols and prophecies, such as the sun-clad woman, the image of the beast, and the mark of the beast. Elliott also points out parallels between Revelation and historical events and people.
Horæ Apocalypticæ: A Commentary on the Apocalypse, Critical and Historical, vol. 3 is perfect for students, professors, historians, and anyone wanting a greater grasp on this divisive book of the Bible. With the Logos edition, all Scriptures are linked to the Bibles in your library, making study fast and easy.
- Contains examinations of various symbols and prophecies
- Investigates the parallels between Revelation and historical events and people
- Includes an extensive appendix for guided study
- Part 4 (Apoc. 12, 13, 14)
- Introduction—Retrogression of the New Visions (Apoc. 12:1)
- The Sun-Clothed Woman Travailing, and Seven-Headed Dragon Cast Down (Apoc. 12:1–12)
- History of the Woman (the Church) After the Dragon’s Dejection (Apoc. 12:12–17)
- Identity of the Apocalyptic Wild Beasts from the Abyss and Sea with Each Other;—And of the Ruling Head in Either with the Little Horn of Daniel’s Ten-Horned Beast,—St. Paul’s Man of Sin,—and St. John’s Antichrist
- The Seven-Headed Ten-Horned Wild Beast from the Abyss and Sea
- The Beast’s Development, Growth, Pretensions, and Actings, in the Character of Antichrist
- The Two-Horned Lambskin-Covered Beast (Apoc. 13:11–14)
- The Image of the Beast (Apoc. 13:14, 15)
- The Beast’s Mark, Name, and Number (Apoc. 13:16–18)
- The Beast’s 1260 Years
- The Lamb’s Polity of the 144,000 on Mount Zion, and Its First Omen of Triumph (Apoc. 14:1–5)
- Part 5 (Apoc. 11:15–19, 15, 16:1–14, and 14:6–8)
- On the Seventh Trumpet’s Apocalyptic Synchronisms, General Subjects and Results, and Probable Historical Commencement at the Epoch of the French Revolution (Apoc. 11:15–19)
- Historic Epoch of the Seventh Trumpet’s Sounding, or Outbreak of the Great French Revolution (Apoc. 11:15)
- The First Vial (Apoc. 11:18, 19)
- The Second, Third, and Fourth Vials (Apoc. 16:3–9)
- The Fifth Vial; or Judgment Begun and Progressing on the Popedom (Apoc. 16:10)
- The Ineffectiveness of the Vials to Produce Repentance (Apoc. 16:11)
- The Sixth Vial; or, Judgment Begun on the Mahommedan Turk (Apoc. 16:12)
- The Opening to View of the Reformed Church, and Missionary Acts and Anticipations of the Faithful in It, during the Vials’ Outpouring
- The Three Frogs (Apoc. 16:13, 14)
- Title: Horæ Apocalypticæ: A Commentary on the Apocalypse, Critical and Historical, vol. 3
- Author: E. B. Elliott
- Publisher: Seeley, Jackson, and Halliday
- Publication Date: 1862
- Pages: 681
Edward Bishop Elliott (1793–1875) was born in England. He was a minister who also wrote extensively on prophecy and the book of Revelation. Educated at Cambridge, he was a premillennial evangelical. Elliott is well-known for Horæ Apocalypticæ: A Commentary on the Apocalypse, Critical and Historical, or Hours of the Apocalypse.