Could someone provide me a list?
George Eldon Ladd's writings are probably the best representation of this view point, search your library for Ladd.
There is very little of the"historic pre-millennialism" view in Logos. There is George Ladd's The Last Things, which is good though brief and written for laypeople rather than scholars. Historic pre-millennialismclaims James M. Boice, Francis Schaeffer, and Charles Spurgeon amongothers. But you would have to digthrough their works in Logos to find much about the premil view.
I personally favor the historic premil view of eschatology, and I would love to see more of George Ladd's work in Logos. He wrote quite a bit on the subject.
I would especially like to see Logos publish his Commentary on Revelation.
There are very few resources in Logos on this issue, but it would be nice to see the following Historic/Classic Premill resources in Logos:
George Eldon Ladd's Presence of the Future: The Eschatology of Biblical Realism
George Eldon Ladd's Theology of the New Testament
George Eldon Ladd's essay in The Meaning of the Millennium: Four Views
George Eldon Ladd's A Commentary on the Revelation of John
Could someone provide me a list? There are very few resources in Logos on this issue, but it would be nice to see the following Historic/Classic Premill resources in Logos: George Eldon Ladd's Presence of the Future: The Eschatology of Biblical Realism George Eldon Ladd's Theology of the New Testament George Eldon Ladd's essay in The Meaning of the Millennium: Four Views George Eldon Ladd's A Commentary on the Revelation of John
one word: YES
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Because of my need I had to purchase the printed books, which means that the Logos version were moved from my top 100 list.
I can't spend the money twice in a year for the same books.
Because of my need I had to purchase the printed books, which means that the Logos version were moved from my top 100 list. I can't spend the money twice in a year for the same books.
Another source that is not solely focused on this view but has a good shorter explanation of it is Wayne Grudem's Systematic Theology - the section on eschatology. It is available in Logos and I highly recommend it for the most part because of its clarity, use of Scripture, and general organization is easy to follow.
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