Jeff McCormack
has 22 followers and is following 22 people
- Virginia Beach, VA, USA
- member since July 23, 2007
has 22 followers and is following 22 people
Jeff McCormack uploaded a cover image to Revelation: Kingdoms in conflict : a study in the Revelation 3 weeks ago.
( see all edition cover changes to this book | report abuse )Jeff McCormack edited the ridiculously simplified synopses of New Light on the Difficult Words of Jesus: Insights from His Jewish Context 3 weeks ago.
Jeff McCormack edited the contributors of The Jordan - Preston Debate: Postmillennialist -V- True Preterist Wednesday, March 28, 2012.
Jeff McCormack edited the contributors of The Jordan - Preston Debate: Postmillennialist -V- True Preterist Wednesday, March 28, 2012.
Jeff McCormack edited the first sentence of The Jordan - Preston Debate: Postmillennialist -V- True Preterist Wednesday, March 28, 2012.
Jeff McCormack edited the ridiculously simplified synopses of The Jordan - Preston Debate: Postmillennialist -V- True Preterist Wednesday, March 28, 2012.
Jeff McCormack edited the description of The Jordan - Preston Debate: Postmillennialist -V- True Preterist Wednesday, March 28, 2012.
Formal public debate between prominent Reformed postmillennialist James Jordan and Don K. Preston D. Div., president of Preterist Research Institute. Much of this debate focused on the time frame and timing of the end of the millennium. With the continuing spread of preterism, this friendly, scholarly debate will be a great source of information.
Jeff McCormack edited the contributors of Exegetical Essays on the Resurrection Monday, March 19, 2012.
Jeff McCormack edited the contributors of Who Was The Mother of Harlots?: Unlocking the Key to Revelation Monday, March 19, 2012.
Jeff McCormack edited the description of Who Was The Mother of Harlots?: Unlocking the Key to Revelation Monday, March 19, 2012.
Babylon in Revelation, is a key to proper understanding of "the end times." She is described as "the mother of harlots." Most commentators ignore the OT marriage covenant language of the term "harlot." It is assumed that a "harlot" was simply an immoral woman. Not so! As Temple effectively shows, in scripture, a harlot was a wife who had become unfaithful. This has tremendous implications for the dating and understanding of Revelation. Temple does a marvelous job of documenting the temporal setting, the language of marriage covenant and thus, the proper identity of the harlot city Babylon. This is a tremendously important book that you definitely want in your library!