Resources on the Day of the Lord

Eschatology, Inductive Bible Study, Resources 1 Minute

The concept of the Day of the Lord is a crucial one with reference to the overall prophetic program of the Bible. I have read that some have observed that . To this end, before I have finished my study and exposition of 1 Thess. 5:1-11, I have been trying to work through some literature I have had on the Day of the Lord specifically. To this end, I just share some of the resources I have had available. Granted these are within a framework of pretribulationalism and traditional dispensational premillennialism, but these articles (in so far as I have read them, I have one left to read) have had some solid exegetical work I think even if I may end up reaching conclusions that differ. If you have other resources on the Day of the Lord, feel free to add to the comments field. Please reference for your convenience:

Hullinger, Jerry. “The Terminus A Quo of The Day of the Lord: The Deciding Argument for Pretribulationism.” The Journal of Ministry & Theology 19, no. 2 (Fall 2015): 69-116.

Kreider, Glenn R., “The Rapture and the Day of the Lord,” in The Evidence for the Rapture: A Biblical Case for Pretribulationism, ed. John F. Hart. Chicago: Moody, 2015.

Stallard, Mike. “Appendix A: The Day of the Lord”, in The Books of First & Second Thessalonians: Looking for Christ’s Return in The Twenty-first Century Commentary Series, ed. Mal Couch and Ed Hindson

Zuber, Kevin D., “Paul and the Rapture: 1 Thessalonians 4-5,” in The Evidence for the Rapture: A Biblical Case for Pretribulationism, ed. John F. Hart. Chicago: Moody, 2015.

Published by A. Jacob W. Reinhardt

My name is A. Jacob W. Reinhardt. I am a follower of Jesus who loves His Word, the Bible. I am a theologian who is passionate for truth and sharing it with Christians and this lost and dying world. I posess a master of arts degree in Biblical Studies from Clarks Summit University (South Abington Twp., PA), and am working toward the doctor of philosophy degree in Bible and Theology from Calvary University (Kansas City, MO). My primary interests are in traditional dispensationalism, the doctrine of the Bible, theological method, and the doctrine of salvation. I am married to my lovely bride Deborah. For my day job, I work as an IT systems engineer with certifications from multiple industry leaders. My wife and I live in West Seneca, New York, a suburb of Buffalo. We are members of the First Baptist Church of West Seneca, an independent and fundamental Baptist church.

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