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  • Format: ePub

Satan is a person and has a history. No intelligent believer in the Bible denies this, for the Bible teaches in both Testaments that such a being exists, and more than that, the history of this person is given in the Word of God. He is not a divine being, but a creature. His origin, his work and his final destiny are revealed in the Scriptures. Yet it needs to be stated that much in connection with this person is obscure and that certain facts can only be learned by inference.

Produktbeschreibung
Satan is a person and has a history. No intelligent believer in the Bible denies this, for the Bible teaches in both Testaments that such a being exists, and more than that, the history of this person is given in the Word of God. He is not a divine being, but a creature. His origin, his work and his final destiny are revealed in the Scriptures. Yet it needs to be stated that much in connection with this person is obscure and that certain facts can only be learned by inference.

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Autorenporträt
Arno Clemens Gaebelein (1861-1945) was a prominent teacher and writer within the Christian fundamentalist movement of the early 20th century. He was revered for his work as a Bible commentator and expositor, particularly in the realms of prophecy and biblical eschatology. Gaebelein was born in Germany and migrated to the United States, where he became an influential figure among evangelicals, advocating for a literal interpretation of Scripture and emphasizing the pre-millennial return of Christ. His contribution to biblical scholarship includes numerous commentaries and theological treatises. One of his notable works, 'Studies in Prophecy,' highlights his intricate examination of prophetic scripture, showcasing his methodical approach to the theological study of end times. Gaebelein's exegetical method involved painstakingly dissecting biblical prophecy and applying it to contemporary events of his era, an approach that resonated with his readers and followers. Influenced by dispensationalist theology, his writings offer deep insights into the dispensations-the periodical divine economies or stewardship of God's dealings with mankind-and their prophetic significance. In 'Studies in Prophecy', Gaebelein presents a detailed analysis of prophecies within both the Old and New Testaments, advancing his belief in their imminent fulfillment. His legacy as an author and theologian endures through his written works, which continue to influence eschatological thought and study within conservative evangelical circles.