This is a new, literal translation of Revelation 16, which describes the very end of the apocalypse. The translation features word studies from the Hebrew Old Testament, the Greek New Testament, and the Septuagint. A brief commentary is also given, from the standpoint of pre-tribulation futurism. This is the new, edited version.

To commemorate the holiday of Purim, this booklet briefly recounts the story of Esther, from a fundamental Christian perspective. The account is interwoven with various aspects of Biblical theology, ranging from Messianic prophecy to eschatology. This is the new, edited version.

This booklet goes from Genesis to Revelation, pointing out the Biblical proof for a pre-tribulation Rapture.

This essay examines a famous verse from Romans which relays the gift of justification offered to us by God. The doctrine of imputed righteousness is also contrasted to false notions of infused righteousness. This is the new, edited version.

This booklet explores the teachings of an early church father regarding the Antichrist and the end of the age.

This is a survey of Egypt from the famous Grecian historian. Unlike the first instalment from the series, this booklet is more formulaic and methodical. Students of the Bible can learn a lot from the Histories of Herodotus. (This series does not have to be read in order.)

Bible prophecy details a coming collision with heavenly bodies. This booklet details the startling accuracy of such forecasts. This is the new, edited version.

This booklet explores the strange abduction-case of Betty Andreasson through the lens of fundamental Christianity. This is the new, edited version.

What does the crucifixion of Jesus Christ and a future deep impact from a comet have in common? They both feature in an obscure passage from the prophet Amos. Read this free booklet to find out the details. (This is written from a fundamental Christian perspective.)

This booklet examines the evidence that the days of eschatological realization may be fast approaching. It is designed to encourage believers and to cause people outside of Christianity to consider the Bible's amazing prophecies. This is the new, edited version.