About Quote by Virginia Postrel

“On the other hand, there is apocalyptic literature, which appears to be continuous with classical prophecy yet to be a particular outgrowth of it.…

— R.W.L. Moberly

“Apocalyptic literature was created to speak in a powerful way and with a dramatic seriousness that would match the sense of hopelessness and terror…

— William J. Abraham

“Therefore, if we restrict our studies of apocalyptic to the canon of Scripture (Daniel, Zechariah, the Gospels, 22 and Revelation), we can make a…

— Bradley Jersak

“We may still ask in what sense Revelation belongs to the genre of ancient religious literature we call the apocalypse. J. J. Collins defines…

— Richard Bauckham

“The great majority of interpretations of Apocalypse assume that the End is pretty near. Consequently the historical allegory is always having to be revised;…

— Frank Kermode

“When authors claim new revelations dealing with apocalyptic themes, book sales increase.  Christians who chase after the sensational constantly look for keys to unlock…

— Stan Newton

“Thus apocalypses set an audience’s space within the context of a larger, invisible world, and they set the audience’s time in the context of…

— David A. Desilva

“The heavenly revelation he receives concerns God’s activity in history to achieve his eschatological purpose for the world. In other words, John’s concerns are…

— Richard Bauckham

I see the meaning of apocalypse as an unveiling of our deeper self.

— Barbara Marx Hubbard

Fiction has subversive potential. People let it into their minds, like the Trojan Horse. They don't know what's inside. You hook them with the…

— Randy Alcorn

“we must try to do justice to the three categories of literature – apocalypse, prophecy and letter – into which Revelation seems to fall.”

— Richard Bauckham

Apocalypse can mean the unveiling of the deeper self of humanity.

— Barbara Marx Hubbard