James Glasgow was the Irish General Assembly's professor of Oriental languages, and thus numerous insights not available to English readers are brought to light, out of the original Greek, from this challenging book of scripture (the Apocalypse or the book of Revelation).

Glasgow utterly demolishes Premillennialism herein, and though he takes a Historicist approach to this book, he errantly argues for an early date for the writing of the book of Revelation. He also gives an overview of the basic hermeneutical presuppositions governing this work.

Furthermore, Glasgow shows his familiarity with the literature related to the exposition of this book and often offers notable passages from a number of other eminent interpreters.

The Apocalypse Translated And Expounded also contains some useful charts concerning certain points of dispute.

Over 600 pages of Augustinian/Calvinistic eschatological (prophetic) interpretation. Includes extensive subject and Scripture indices.