What Do the Prophets Say?
Digital Verbum Edition
Overview
Considered the masterwork of his life-long study of biblical prophecy, What Do the Prophets Say? is C. I. Scofields in-depth look at prophecies regarding the first and second coming of Christ. Inspired in part by the Great War which raged during his lifetime, Scofield uses WWI as a spring board for understanding and analyzing prophetic passages in the Bible and their relevance for believers in every generation.
In the Logos edition, this valuable volume is enhanced by amazing functionality. Scripture citations link directly to English translations, and important terms link to dictionaries, encyclopedias, and a wealth of other resources in your digital library. Perform powerful searches to find exactly what you’re looking for. Take the discussion with you using tablet and mobile apps. With Logos Bible Software, the most efficient and comprehensive research tools are in one place, so you get the most out of your study.
Key Features
- Discusses WWI in light of prophetic biblical passages
- Provides written illustrations for use in sermons, Sunday School lessons or other teaching opportunities
- Analyzes the Second Coming based on prophecies within Scripture
Contents
- Does the Bible Throw Light on This War?
- The Prophet
- The Ethical Message
- The Messiah
- The Vision of the Kingdom
- The Prophetic Ministry of Jesus Christ
- The Prophetic Message of the Acts
- Prophecy in the Epistels
- The Revelation
- The Last Seven Years of the Age
- Earth’s Golden Age
Product Details
- Title: What Do the Prophets Say?
- Author: C. I. Scofield
- Publisher: The Sunday School Times Company
- Publication Date: 1916
- Pages: 117
About C. I. Scofield
C. I. Scofield (1843–1921) was an important early American proponent of dispensationalism. An influential theologian and minister in later life. Scofield was also a member of the Kansas House of Representatives as well as US District Attorney for the state of Kansas. He was the editor of the noted Scofield Reference Bible, first published in 1909. He was the author of a number of books, as well as a contributor to the four-volume set, The Fundamentals.
Top Highlights
“the mass of Laodicean profession, utterly apostate, is no longer even called a church, but ‘Babylon.’” (Page 139)
“The primary ministry of the prophets, therefore, was patriotic and intensely ethical” (Page 23)
“There cannot in that age be any ‘unbelievers’ on earth, for Christ will be manifested in glory, and unbelief therefore will be impossible. But there will be those who, hating God, sullenly obey Christ the King.” (Page 56)
“Why did fulfilment of the seventy weeks’ prophecy stop short with the cutting off of Messiah at the end of the sixty-ninth week?” (Page 142)
“no prophecy is to be interpreted ‘by itself,’ but in harmony with the whole body of prediction on any given subject” (Page 9)