C. Freeman Sleeper offers a logical and nonthreatening way for readers to study the book of Revelation. First, he introduces the reader to the basic questions. Then he acquaints readers with matters such as imagery and symbolism, and their use in other texts from the same period. Finally, he deals with the difficult issues of interpretation and the implications of Revelation for Christians today. The Victorious Christ is the perfect guide for non-specialists in search of a reliable and interesting exploration of the book of Revelation. Study questions and exercises are provided to offer additional support.

The author manifests insight into the full reality of the victory we have in Christ. He uplifts the Lord Jesus Christ, pointing to Him as the Victor over self and sin.

After over three decades of pastoral and missionary experience, author and pastor Dr. Cliff Boone is no longer surprised to hear certain questions and concerns: How can I tell if my temptation has a demonic element or is only because of my sinful self? I know that we are told to resist the devil, but how do I do that? How much influence can Satan have over a Christian? Is there a way I can protect myself and my children? Are my weird and frightening dreams because of evil spirits? How do I recognize when I’m being attacked by the evil one? This topic makes me afraid. Why can’t I just ignore it? This book gives the answers to these questions and more. Dr. Boone explains what it means to resist the devil and why it is important to do so. Rather than be afraid and defeated we can be equipped to experience Christ’s victory over the evil one.

Death is often thought of as the inescapable terminus of life"€"something which, in the end, overpowers and conquers us. But in Christian theology, the death of Christ has central significance for our salvation. Christ died victoriously, conquering death and triumphing over his and our enemies. His death is our life. This glorious truth occupied a large place in the thinking of Scottish theologian Hugh Martin (1822"€"85). Martin is best known for his mind-stretching books such as The Atonement and The Shadow of Calvary, and for his insightful character study of Simon Peter. But there exists a significant corpus of largely forgotten shorter writings from his pen which major on the significance of the cross of Christ. This volume brings together a number of Martin's sermons, essays and letters, many of which have not been published since the nineteenth century.