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The book of Revelation is the most well-known and possibly most misunderstood work of apocalyptic literature. Revelation and the AntiChrist backtracks the web of confusion, misinformation, and "educated" guesses that have made a work whose very name means to reveal - almost impossible to understand. See why the traditional interpretations never quite work. If you have ever thought there must be something missing, you were right! Some scholars have long recognized that there must be a Hebrew source buried behind the Greek text. Some have even suggested that the underlying source was not…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The book of Revelation is the most well-known and possibly most misunderstood work of apocalyptic literature. Revelation and the AntiChrist backtracks the web of confusion, misinformation, and "educated" guesses that have made a work whose very name means to reveal - almost impossible to understand. See why the traditional interpretations never quite work. If you have ever thought there must be something missing, you were right! Some scholars have long recognized that there must be a Hebrew source buried behind the Greek text. Some have even suggested that the underlying source was not Christian. This well-researched and meticulously documented interpretation goes one further. When viewed as a whole, the Greek text, the early Church fathers, the contemporary historians, and the Dead Sea Scrolls reveal an original author who was an apocalyptic Jew. Using his training and experience as a trial lawyer, Mr. Massey cuts through the fog of stories and misinformation about the "antichrist", the "rapture", and the number of the beast. He presents a compelling case that almost everyone has gotten it wrong.
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Autorenporträt
Rick Massey has studied Middle Eastern religion and the development of early Christianity for his entire life. He was born into the Pentecostal movement. Always studying and learning, he later became a follower of the modern Messianic Jewish movement. He learned to read the Bible in Hebrew and studied Greek at a Christian college. His path then led him to convert to Judaism and abandon the idea that the messianic prophecies point to Jesus. Today, he no longer practices or believes in any religion. He practices law (part-time) while pursuing his life-long passion of studying the Dead Sea Scrolls and middle eastern archaeology. He still maintains a passion for learning about first century Judea and the history of Jewish and Christian origins.