Every Prophecy of the Bible: Clear Explanations for Uncertain Times

This is a great resource if you are interested in biblical prophecy and its fulfillment. John Walvoord takes a straight forward approach to interpretation taking the text seriously and assuming that the bible means what it says and says what it means. Whilst not a light or simple read the author doesn't overcomplicate issues and the book is relatively easy to understand and follow for the lay-person.Overall I really enjoyed it and learnt a lot more about biblical prophecy and it's interpretation. Highly recommended.* My only reservation is that I purchased the kindle version of this book and in hindsight I think the PB or HB version would have been better. This would allow you to compare and look at different sections more easily.

I am still reading this book, and as a Bible believing Christian am interested in how many prophesies have been fulfilled, and what to expect that will happen in the future.

I was very disappointed in this book. I bought this after watching the documentary, 'The Daniel Project', in the hope that it would be a serious study of biblical prophesies which appear to have come true in history. I was hoping that this book was a serious historical study.Unfortunately, this book is simply aimed at those people who have an absolute faith in the bible and believe it to be a factual historic document based upon their faith. The book is simply littered with 'prophesies' from the bible which then are said to come true a few pages on in the bible itself and there is no external evidence given for these prophesies having come true from any other source. Apart from the fact that the prophesy of the Jews being scattered to the four corners of the earth from Palestine and then returned later to the holy land (which has come true in history), this book has very little to offer to those amongst us who seek historical fact rather than accept superstitions.If you are the religious type, you will probably love this book. Otherwise, don't bother.

Is John Walvoord a theologian, an expert on Bible interpretation? He does not understand the Abraham covenant or the covanant with David. Israel was never a great nation, it was destroyed in 721 b.c. by the Assyrians. Now they were a great nation as they had a large empire, but that was destroyed according to the prophecy. David's sons were foretold to have a king on the throne of David forever, but where is that throne today? Walvoord has not understood this.

A good book to read

This is an easy reading book with good overall explanations of Bible Prophecy and well worth using as a reference book. I definitely recommend it to anyone trying to understand Bible prophecy.

Great read along side your Bible for confirmation of prophecy.

Excellent a book that should be read by every believer and shared with every non believer that you know as they all need it.