Amazon reader review: This book deals with the principles of interpreting Revelation (hermeneutics). The first eight chapters deal with hermeneutical problems, schools of interpretation, historical background, methods of interpretation, principles of research, structure, history or prophecy, theology of Revelation. The remainder of the book deals with the hermeneutical principles of Revelation including context, theology and figures of speech. The book is well laid out with headings and sub-headings etc. Particularly useful is the list of Old and New Testament allusions in Revelation. Also the list of symbols used and their interpretation, and the numerology of Revelation. There is a lot in the book that will not be found in the standard commentaries.

Amazon reader review: First let me state: if you are conservative and dispensational then you should have this book, it should be required reading. BUT: for anyone that has read the other two Newell's this book is a little disappointing. He goes chapter by chapter rather than verse by verse and loses much of a semi-technical / technical detail that makes the other books so special. If you want a quick read you can trust then go for it but for detail you may be better with Henry Morris or perhaps the 'What the Bible Teaches: Revelation' book from John Ritchie.

 

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