Commentaries on Revelation

Junius offers a detailed Protestant commentary on Revelation, applying apocalyptic prophecy to the history of the Christian church.

Knollys's extensive biblical commentary on Revelation, a significant Particular Baptist interpretation of apocalyptic scripture from the seventeenth century.

Bavinck's systematic philosophical defense of Christian revelation against modern skepticism, delivered as prestigious Princeton lectures on faith and reason.

Cotton's apocalyptic exposition of Revelation 16, applying the seven vials to contemporary Catholic institutions and papal supremacy.

John Gill's detailed exposition of Revelation, providing extensive commentary on this apocalyptic biblical book of eschatological visions and prophecy.

Perkins lectures on Revelation 1-3, identifying Rome as Babylon and demonstrating its prophesied fall, with additional sermon on ecclesiastical authority.

Russel warns Connecticut's General Assembly that declining love for God within churches poses serious spiritual and social dangers to the commonwealth.

Durham's comprehensive commentary on Revelation traces prophecies chronologically, applies historical fulfillment, and addresses future events with practical observations.

Cotton's detailed exposition of Revelation 13, transcribed from sermons and addressing eschatological prophecy and its contemporary significance.

An extensive biblical commentary on the Song of Solomon with allegorical interpretation, supplemented by eschatological observations on Revelation and church history.

Matthew Henry's sixth volume completes his biblical commentary with Acts through Revelation, explaining apostolic history and eschatological prophecy.