December 18, 2011
Getting the Most from Revelation (Part One)
Matt Proctor explains why Christians should reclaim the book of Revelation and offers four keys for understanding its historical setting, structure, symbols, and apocalyptic style.
Articles for tag: Robert Lowery
September 11, 2011
Worshipping When Your World Falls Apart
Biblical lament gives Christians a faithful way to bring grief, uncertainty, and difficult questions before God while holding firmly to his sovereignty, faithfulness, and power to hear our cries.
July 13, 2008
INTRO: Does the Restoration Movement Matter?
Christian Standard introduces a series of responses from Restoration Movement leaders, inviting readers to consider whether the movement still matters and to continue the discussion in their own churches.
July 13, 2008
Restoration Movement Q&A 2
Robert Lowery reflects on the Restoration Movement’s ongoing relevance, emphasizing John 17, Christian unity, Scripture, baptism, the Lord’s Supper, and the enduring call to world evangelism.
December 23, 2007
A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens and John the Prophet
Robert Lowery connects Dickens’s A Christmas Carol with John’s Revelation, exploring how Christmas past, present, and future illuminate redemption, faithful service, and the believer’s promised future with the Lamb.
November 18, 2007
Why I Am an Amillennialist
Robert Lowery explains an amillennial reading of Revelation 20, arguing the “1,000 years” is symbolic and points to the saints’ reign with Christ in heaven, not a future earthly kingdom.
November 18, 2007
Five Books on the Millennium
Robert Lowery introduces three major views of the millennium in Revelation 20 and recommends five reliable resources for studying them with humility, careful interpretation, and an eye toward faithful Christian living.
Idolatry and Greed: Exposing the Health and Wealth Gospel
Robert Lowery explains why the prosperity gospel distorts Scripture, burdens the suffering, and reshapes Christ in the image of materialism—calling the church to renounce it.
