Before Jerusalem Fell: Dating the Book of Revelation

"Before Jerusalem Fell: Dating the Book of Revelation" is a doctoral dissertation seeking to demonstrate that Revelation was written prior to the destruction of the Jewish Temple in AD 70 and that it was prophesying that event. It proves this early date for Revelation by providing both internal evidence from within Revelation and external evidence from Church history and tradition. It provides much exposition of the text of Revelation. A large part of the argument deals with the identity of the beast (666) as Nero Caesar, the first imperial persecutor of the Church.

Religion & Spirituality

Kenneth L. Gentry Jr.

Christian Books & Bibles

Victorious Hope Publishing

A lay-level study of the nature of the salvation experience. Shows that true conversion involved repentant faith and acceptance of Jesus as both Savior and Lord. Engages the debate over the "Lordship Controversy" in evangelicalism. Counters the alternative view known as "Easy Believism."

Lord of the Saved

Gentry, Kenneth L., Jr.

This work analyzes charismatic claims to continuing prophetic revelation today. It does so by considering key charismatic texts in the New Testament. It shows by careful analysis of charismatic arguments that the gift of prophecy in the Apostolic church involved inspired revelation and that the gift ceased with the closing of the canon. It provides a special analysis of and rebuttal to the major arguments in Wayne Grudem's important work, "The Gift of Prophecy in the New Testament and Today."

The Charismatic Gift of Prophecy

In-depth exegetical studies of five key biblical prophecy passages: Daniel's Seventy Weeks (Dan 9: 24-27); Jesus' Olivet Discourse (Matt 24:1-36); Paul's Man of Sin (2 Thess. 2:1-10); Revelation's the Beast (Rev. 13); and Revelation's Babylonian Harlot (Rev. 17). In these studies the author shows that each of these prophecies were fulfilled in the first century and were closely linked to the destruction of the Jewish temple in AD 70. The presentations are thoroughly evangelical and rigorously biblical.

Perilous Times: A Study in Eschatological Evil

Gentry Jr, Kenneth L

Covenantal Theonomy: A Response to T. David Gordon and Klinean Covenantalism

This book carefully studies Jesus' Great Commission (Matt. 28:18-20). It shows that the Christian enterprise in a fallen world is to win men and nations, individuals and whole cultures to the Christian faith. It shows the optimism for success inherent in Jesus' commission, as well as demonstrating the universal applicability of the Christian worldview.

The Greatness of the Great Commission

Gentry, Kenneth L.

This book is a primer on the Book of Revelation. It is not a word-for-word commentary on Revelation. Rather, it is a basic survey of Revelation highlighting its keys characters, features, and movement. It quickly and easily provides the reader with a basic understanding of this most mysterious book. And it does so from the preterist perspective, which sees Revelation as an expansion of Jesus' Olivet Discourse. As with Olivet it focuses on the destruction of the Temple in AD 70 and the beginnings of Christianity as it separates from its mother religion, Judaism.

Blessed Is He Who Reads

Ball, Larry E.

The charismatic movement is a major force in evangelicalism. Tongues-speaking is perhaps its most recognizable and controversial feature. In this book Kenneth L. Gentry, Jr., analyzes biblical tongues-speaking by investigating four questions: (1) What was the structural form of tongues? (2) What was the specific content of tongues? (3) What was the purpose of tongues? (4) How long were tongues intended to last?  The author demonstrates from Scripture that tongues were a miraculous endowment whereby the gifted recipient could speak in a human language he had never studied and that they involved inspired revelation from God. He shows that tongues were given as a temporary feature of the period of overlap between the old covenant and the new covenant and that they were a sign of the coming destruction of the old covenant temple in Jerusalem. Tongues were intended only for that first century period.

Tongues-Speaking

A new and growing aberration in evangelical prophecy circles is the view that the Second Coming of Christ occurred at the destruction of the Jewish Temple in AD 70. Many Christians are being confused because of the similar language used in Scripture to refer to Jesus's return at the end of history which also applies to the temple's destruction. This new movement has developed a cult-like zeal and is causing trouble in many local churches and confusion among numerous Christians. This book demonstrates the error of the "Hyper-preterist" viewpoint. This error teaches that: (1) Christ returned at the judgment of the temple; (2) the resurrection occurred at that time (and there is no future bodily resurrection); (3) that AD 70 was the Final Judgment spoken of by Christ and the Apostles; and (4) that history will never end.

Have We Missed the Second Coming?

A technical study on issues arising in the interpretation of the Book of Revelation. This book takes the position that Revelation was a prophecy regarding the approaching destruction of the Jewish temple in AD 70. The studies within demonstrate the significance of AD 70 in redemptive-history as the old covenant closes and the new covenant opens. It argues that John is taking upon himself the prophetic mantle and is following the pattern of the Old Testament prophets who rebuke Israel for unfaithfulness to God.

Navigating the Book of Revelation: Special Studies on Important Issues

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