From Genesis to Revelation. Questo articolo non è disponibile.From Genesis to Revelation

Sixty-six books. Forty writers who never met. Fifteen centuries, three languages, three continents.

By every ordinary expectation, the Bible should read like a library of unrelated religious opinions.

Instead, the man who wrote the last book picks up the river, the tree, the serpent, and the curse from the man who wrote the first — and hands them all back finished.

That is not how anthologies work. That is how a story works.

Forty-three chapters, from a garden to a city

From Genesis to Revelation walks chronologically through the whole Bible, laying the Old Testament shadow beside its New Testament fulfillment on the same page — and showing that the New is concealed in the Old, and the Old is revealed in the New.

The lamb killed in Egypt, and the Lamb of God at the Jordan. The bronze serpent lifted on a pole, and the Son of Man lifted up. The veil with cherubim woven into it, and the curtain torn from the top down. The kinsman-redeemer in a field in Bethlehem, and the Redeemer who took on flesh so He could qualify. The Suffering Servant of Isaiah 53, seven hundred years before a Roman cross existed.

Every one of them turning out to have been a Person all along.

Written to be trusted

Most books on this subject overstate the case. This one does not.

Every pairing carries an honest marker. Where the New Testament makes the connection itself, we say so and teach it flatly. Where believers have long seen a pattern the New Testament never actually states, we say that instead. And where sincere Christians genuinely disagree — the fall feasts, the throne of David, Daniel's seventy weeks, Israel and the church, the millennium — the positions are laid out fairly before the authors state where they stand.

No hidden difficulties. A teaching book earns its trust by what it admits, not only by what it claims.

Built for churches, not just readers

Each of the forty-three chapters includes:

• A side-by-side Scripture comparison table


• Deep, non-denominational teaching on the historical setting and the fulfillment


• Three reflection questions







• A memory verse


• A practical Walking It Out step


• A prayer

Plus eight appendices, including a forty-three-week study schedule arranged in three terms to fit a church calendar, a one-year Bible reading plan, a Hebrew and Greek word study, a glossary, and a full reference chart of every pairing in the book.

Two threads run the entire length. The blood covenant, traced unbroken from the animal God killed in the garden to the multitude washed white in Revelation — with the reader building that list by hand, chapter by chapter. And Jesus Christ Himself, not merely predicted in the Old Testament but present in it, from the first page forward.

For every believer who has been told the Old Testament is the part you skip

Written plainly enough for a new believer to follow without a commentary open beside him, and carefully enough to hold a seasoned student of Scripture.

The Bible is one story. Jesus Christ is the reason it holds together.

Pastor Rev. Joseph Holmes — HC Cowboy Ministries

Pastor Rev. Johnny Embry — Home Church Of The Broken, HCB Ministries