Are we living in the last days?
Church history is divided on this important Christian doctrine. The existing prophetic models for the last days and second coming of Christ do not provide adequate explanations for biblical passages stating Jesus would return within the first century. This inadequacy results from the piecemeal development of these models. This sporadic development has created models that demand erroneous assumptions and unbiblical corrective devices in their interpretation of key passages and terms. Michael A. Rogers consults volumes of Scripture, literature, historical sources, and lines of reasoning to develop a new, better model of biblical prophecy. The end result is a prophetic model capable of explaining these problematic passages while respecting both the Bible's teaching and the orthodox doctrine of the historical Church. What People Are Saying
"This book must take an important place in the literature concerning the kingdom of God, the manner of Christ's coming at the 'end of the age, ' and the nature of the blessed hope."
Tom J. Nettles, PhD. Former Professor, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary "I came away from reading Inmillennialism with a fresh sense of God's providence, the power of God's grace in the Person and work of Jesus Christ, and a deeper understanding that this world is headed toward that time when the Prince of Peace reigns in the hearts of all men and rules over all the nations."
Wade Burleson. Pastor, Historian, Author "This book belongs on the shelf of every pastor and student of eschatology."
Woodie Turner, MDiv. Minister to Families, First Baptist Church Gadsden, AL "Inmillennialism is an eschatological tour de force. Mike takes seriously the abundant New Testament teaching about the nearness of Christ's coming and the inauguration of the Kingdom of God, consistently compares scripture with scripture, and gives no quarter to the hermeneutical gymnastics employed to defend the existing systems."
Andy White. Pastor, Southampton Baptist Church, Southampton, PA "Inmillennialism is superior to the existing prophetic systems because it rests on simple contextual analyses and is more complete."
Doug Albertson. Executive Director, African Canadian Continuing Education Society