Eschatology; Or, the Scripture Doctrine of the Coming of the Lord, the Judgment, and the Resurrection

"Careful readers must identify the audience, the timing, the language used, and the immediate historical context of the prophetic statements made by Jesus and the New Testament writers. Samuel Lee goes to extraordinary lengths to cover some of the most difficult prophetic passages. His exegetical work sheds light on them and often counters so much of today’s prophetic speculation and reluctance to step outside the interpretive box because of creedal and confessional constraints." — Gary DeMar Predictions about the end have a long and less than accurate history. What’s the reason? How could so many be so wrong for so many years? Why does prophetic speculation run rampant today given the excesses of failed predictions based on the claimed certainties of “thus say the Scriptures”? Samuel Lee published Eschatology, Or, The Scripture Doctrine of the Coming of the Lord, the Judgment, and the Resurrection in 1859. Lee attempted to "gain some definite views on the subject presented in this