Prophecy S Architecture How To Build An End Times Doctrine
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Prophecy's Architecture: How to Build an End-Times Doctrine
Author: Cameron Fultz
language: en
Publisher: Strong Tower Publishing
Release Date: 2005-05
With so much debate these days over the timing and sequence of end-times events, is there any hope of believers settling issues like the start of the 70th Week, the Second Coming of Christ, and the rapture of the Church in their own minds? The answer is unequivocally yes. Cameron Fultz, an end-times prophecy teacher and architect by trade, argues that, like a well-designed building, a biblical doctrine-any biblical doctrine-must start with a good foundation. This foundation must be built using the clearest, most explicit verses that directly address the subject at hand. On this foundation, we lay the secondary verses to add depth to the interpretation, followed by the tertiary verses, which layer on beauty and fine detail. In these pages, Fultz outlines this methodology, then uses it to build a doctrine on the issue of end-times timing and sequence. He starts by listing all of the verses that address the subject, both directly and indirectly, then builds the doctrine piece-by-piece. Using simple logic and precision, combined with abundant charts for easy comprehension, Fultz illustrates how, like a well-designed building, good biblical exegesis results in a precise, trustworthy result. Prophecy's Architecture will challenge those who are already committed to or unsure about today's ready-made explanations, and give others who don't know what they believe a systematic method for discovering answers for themselves.
When Prophecy Fails
The study reported in this volume grew out of some theoretical work, one phase of which bore specifically on the behavior of individuals in social movements that made specific (and unfulfilled) prophecies. We had been forced to depend chiefly on historical records to judge the adequacy of our theoretical ideas until we by chance discovered the social movement that we report in this book. At the time we learned of it, the movement was in mid-career but the prophecy about which it was centered had not yet been disconfirmed. We were understandably eager to undertake a study that could test our theoretical ideas under natural conditions. That we were able to do this study was in great measure due to the support obtained through the Laboratory for Research in Social Relations of the University of Minnesota. This study is a project of the Laboratory and was carried out while we were all members of its staff. We should also like to acknowledge the help we received through a grant-in-aid from the Ford Foundation to one of the authors, a grant that made preliminary exploration of the field situation possible.
Isaac Newton's Temple of Solomon and his Reconstruction of Sacred Architecture
Author: Tessa Morrison
language: en
Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media
Release Date: 2010-12-15
This book is about a side of Isaac Newton’s character that has not been examined – Isaac Newton as architect as demonstrated by his reconstruction of Solomon’s Temple. Although it is well known that Isaac Newton worked on the Temple, and this is mentioned in most of his biographies and in articles on the religious aspects of this work, however, there is no research on Newton’s architectural work. This book not only recreates Newton’s reconstruction of the Temple but it also considers how his work on the Temple interlinks with his other interests of science, chronology, prophecy and theology. In addition the book contains the first translation of Introduction to the Lexicon of the Prophets, Part two: About the appearance of the Jewish Temple commonly known by its call name Babson 0434. This work will appeal not only to scholars of science and architectural history but also to scholars of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries’ history of ideas.