Articles exploring the identity, historical role, and prophetic meaning of the little horn in Daniel and Revelation.
For centuries, the influence of Greek Philosophy upon biblical religion has been treated primarily as a problem of interpretation. The usual account assumes that Revelation …
In the received Gospel discourse of Matthew 24, Jesus speaks about the signs connected with Jerusalem, the end of an age, and the final horizon …
Give artificial intelligence a premise, and it can build a world around it. Tell it that the human soul is immortal. It can explain death …
In 2020, under the pretext of confronting a global biological threat, every major form of authority—governments, international organizations, medical bodies, media institutions, schools, employers, and …
The Clock That Never Stops Daniel 9 has acquired a reputation for being a prophetic maze. But much of that maze appears only after interpreters …
Daniel 8 begins with empires, but it does not end with another ordinary empire. The ram represents Medo-Persia. The goat represents Greece. The great horn …
In December 167 BCE, the Temple in Jerusalem was desecrated. An alien cult was imposed, the altar was profaned, and the event entered Jewish memory …
One of the questions that troubles every serious reader of Daniel’s prophecy is this: why did God allow this prophecy to remain sealed for 2300 …
Every religion must eventually answer one question: Who has the final word? Usually, the answer is the canon. A teaching is accepted because it appears in …
Alexandria, 3rd century BCE, is not merely a chapter in cultural history. It is the epicenter of a shift that radically redefined the image of …
Religions and major systems of thought do not emerge in a vacuum. Each claims a reason for which its message should be taken seriously. Some …
Modern criticism can consider almost every explanation for Daniel except the one Daniel himself gives: that he received knowledge of events before they happened. The …