4 Keys to Revelation

The four keys found in this book allow the reader to navigate through the often-difficult narrative of Revelation. Like road signs that guide the traveler to his destination, the four keys reveal the significance of what is being read and build a chronological framework of understanding in Revelation. The many varied interpretations of Revelation acutely testify to its difficulty; however, when the many sections of the book are understood, the book becomes rather comprehensible and reads somewhat like a short story. The four keys do this, leaving no piece of the puzzle out of place.

In addition to this, the following are found in this book:

A new chronological argument for the pretribulational rapture of the church

A Bible-based definition of what it means to be an overcomer

Evidence that the great war of the rider on the red horse is not nuclear

A sign that will mark the end of the tribulation and the start of the day of God's wrath

The largely unseen minor theme of Revelation, which is the story of the book in the right hand of God

The revelation that the apostle John and Elijah are the two witnesses of Revelation 11

An event, perhaps greater than the rapture, that has remained invisible to most interpreters

The identification of the Catholic Church as Babylon the Great