Dispensational Theology From Adam to the Millennium

This book provides a comprehensive exploration of Dispensational Eschatology, tracing the unfolding of God's redemptive plan from the creation of the world through the establishment of the New Heaven and New Earth. It examines the distinct dispensations, or eras, in which God has interacted with humanity, including the Age of Innocence, the Age of Law, the Age of Grace, the Tribulation, the Millennial Kingdom, and the eternal state. Central to the book is the belief that history is divided into these specific dispensations, each marked by unique divine dealings with humanity, culminating in the return of Christ and the restoration of all things.

The book begins by analyzing key theological concepts such as the distinction between Israel and the Church, the literal fulfillment of Old and New Testament prophecies, and the role of the Church in the current dispensation. It examines the foundational prophecies in books like Daniel, Ezekiel, and Revelation, exploring their implications for the future restoration of Israel, the rise of the Antichrist, and the establishment of Christ's eternal reign. It further delves into the mission of the Church, both in the present age and in the future, as part of God's greater plan, culminating in the Church's eternal worship and service in the New Heaven and New Earth.

Throughout the book, the author provides deep analysis and commentary on primary sources, including the writings of influential theologians such as John Nelson Darby, C.S. Lewis, and John Calvin, as well as scriptural texts from both the Old and New Testaments. The examination of these sources is aimed at offering a deeper understanding of Dispensational Eschatology, emphasizing the importance of prophecy, the role of the Church, and the fulfillment of God's promises to Israel. This work seeks to present an overview of God's sovereign plan as revealed through Scripture, providing readers with a theological framework for understanding the ultimate purpose of creation and the eternal destiny of God's people.