A very handy webliography of links on Revelation. Maintained by Dr. Loren Johns of the Associated Mennonite Biblical Seminary. (
http://www.ambs.edu/LJohns/APJN.htm
)
A Very comprehensive companion Web site for the PBS Frontline series of the same name. A visually attractive survey of the evolution of apocalyptic belief and how it has shaped the Western world. (
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/apocalypse/
)
Apocalypse Now: The Book of Revelation from Rome to Waco An online study course surveying the history of the interpretation of Revelation from ancient times, through the Middle Ages, and into modern times with the book's use by contemporary millennial sects. (
http://persweb.wabash.edu/facstaff/royaltyr/apocalypse.htm
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A page summarizing the various interpretive theories that Christian readers have applied to the Book of Revelation over the years. (
http://www.cresourcei.org/therevelation.html
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A compact but very useful introduction to the seven Asian cities to which the Book of Revelation was addressed. Produced by Craig Koester. (
http://www.luthersem.edu/ckoester/Revelation/main.htm
)
This center, located at Boston University, is dedicated to archiving, interpreting, and publishing material dealing with End time cultural phenomena in all their forms. An interesting site for students interested in ways the outlook of Revelation and apocalyptic literature is a continuing part of the social fabric of the West. (
http://www.mille.org/index.html
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The Apocalypse of Peter A brief introduction to and the text of the Apocalypse of Peter. (
http://www.earlychristianwritings.com/nhlapocalypsepeter.html
)
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