· Father Stephen C. Doyle, O.F.M., provides a Catholic commentary in his book, Apocalypse: A Catholic Perspective on the Book of Revelation (Cincinnati: St. Anthony Messenger Press, ). He explains that people today misinterpret Estimated Reading Time: 3 mins. Franciscan Father Stephen Doyle provides a Catholic commentary on the Book of Revelation, explaining why today’s people do not understand what the author of Revelation is talking about. The Book of Revelation was written for people who lived during the time of the author, traditionally accepted as St. John the Apostle, who is named in the Book - although it was common to use the name of a . Father Doyle, a biblical scholar, admits to having been uncomfortable with the Book of Revelation at one time. In fact, he found it confusing, disturbing, discouraging, and even frightening. His reaction was complicated by the tendency of some to view Revelation as a /5(2).
Vern S. Poythress, "Counterfeiting In The Book Of Revelation As A Perspective On Non-Christian Culture," Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society (): Iain Provan, "Foul Spirits, Fornication and Finance: Revelation 18 From an Old Testament Perspective," Journal for the Study of the New Testament 64 (): STEPHEN C. DOYLE,O.F.M.,is a biblical scholar who frequently conducts seminars and workshops as well as pilgrimages in the footsteps of Jesus (Holy Land) and Saint Paul.(Greece and Turkey).In a foreword to a previous book, Cardinal Humberto Medeiros wrote of Doyle:"He is a dedicated Franciscan priest, a most competent scriptural scholar, an international lecturer and publisher and a most. Apocalypse: A Catholic Perspective on the Book of Revelation Stephen C. Doyle [paperback] ) Archbishop Oscar Romero Irene B. Hodgson (translator) [hardback] ) Armchair Mystic Mark J. Link (foreword), Mark E. Thibodeaux [paperback] [English] ).
Franciscan Father Stephen Doyle provides a Catholic commentary on the Book of Revelation, explaining why today’s people do not understand what the author of Revelation is talking about. The Book of Revelation was written for people who lived during the time of the author, traditionally accepted as St. John the Apostle, who is named in the Book - although it was common to use the name of a more widely known person to add more weight to writings. The last book of the Bible belongs to the genre of apocalyptic literature, a variant of prophetic literature differing from the latter in that prophecy takes, as its point of departure, human events, judging them in the light of the Covenant, whereas an apocalypse is a revelation which God communicates to man by projecting a vision of the future, although sometimes it does make reference to present, historical events insofar as they help to announce future events. Father Stephen C. Doyle, O.F.M., provides a Catholic commentary in his book, Apocalypse: A Catholic Perspective on the Book of Revelation (Cincinnati: St. Anthony Messenger Press, ). He explains that people today misinterpret the author’s intention in the Book of Revelation.
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