The following free e-publications can be downloaded in PDF format from this page. (To download, just click the image or book title.)
Also, a catalog of books in print and Kindle books (not free) can be accessed here.
The Coming Utopia Kindle Edition
Like a time-lapsed video, the author explains how the particulars of end-time prophecy were revealed historically from Genesis to Revelation. Almost nine hundred verses of scripture are quoted in full, making it easier for the reader to interact with the biblical material. Tap or click here for print edition.
A survey of the major teachings of the Bible including: the existence and nature of God; the nature and origin of the Bible; the person and work of Christ; the person and work of the Holy Spirit; the origin and nature of man; the fall of man and salvation; the superiority of grace over law; personal apostasy; eternal security; creation; the origin, nature, and work of angels; the universal church and the local church; and, what the Bible says about the future. Also included are discussions of special topics, such as: law and grace, Gnosticism and its impact on the early church, and higher criticism of the Bible. Each chapter contains review questions making this an excellent resource for Bible studies and Sunday school classes, as well as for personal study. 404 pages. Click or tap here for print edition.
The Olivet Discourse: A Reconstruction of the Text from Matthew, Mark, and Luke, with Commentary
A commentary on the Olivet Discourse based on a reconstruction of the text from all three synoptic gospels (from the Greek). Also included are thorough discussions of prior interpretations, hermeneutics, structure, and theology—all from a premillennial, dispensational perspective. Understanding the Olivet Discourse is crucial to understanding subsequent New Testament teaching on such topics as: the tribulation, the second coming, and events preparatory to Christ’s coming earthly rule. Contrary to popular amillennial, postmillennial, and premillennial interpretations, the author makes the case that Christ’s last discourse has much to say about the Church at the end of the present age, and its imminent rapture—a truth long obscured, even by many premillennialists. The abridged PDF edition is 209 pages, the full print edition is 268 pages. Click or tap here for print edition.
What the Bible Says About the Future (Second Edition, Abridged)
also: Study Questions For Use With: What the Bible Says About the Future
A comprehensive guide to biblical future prophecy from a premillennial perspective. This volume contains a well-reasoned presentation of biblical future prophecy, as well as helpful illustrations and tools like a unique cross-linked index to every future prophecy in the Bible. It also contains in-depth discussions on special topics, such as: the interpretation of biblical prophecy, dispensationalism and covenant theology, the kingdom of God, the millennium, the tribulation, the rapture of the Church, eternity, and the resurrections and judgments. Whether the reader is new to the study of biblical prophecy or a seasoned student, this information will prove to be an invaluable resource. Great for personal or group study, or as a college or seminary level text on biblical eschatology. Don’t forget to also download the Study Question Guide (see link above), which contains over three hundred questions keyed to the book. The abridged PDF edition is 233 pages; the full print edition is 350 pages. Click or tap here for print edition.
Toward a Biblical View of the Rapture
What does the Bible actually say about the rapture of the Church, and how does popular teaching compare to that information? This small book surveys all the major views on the relative timing of the rapture, including: pretribulationism, posttribulationism (classic and imminent), partial rapturism, midtribulationism, Rosenthal’s pre-wrath rapturism, and imminent pre-wrath rapturism. 90 pages. Click or tap here for print edition.
The Biblical Doctrine of Salvation
A discussion of man’s most basic problem of sin and separation from God, and what God has determined to do about it. How did we get into this predicament to start with? Why would a just God hold us responsible for what our first parents did? Did God put a stumbling block in man’s way in the Garden? Why do men have a universal tendency to sin? What does it mean to be “saved”? What about those who renounce their faith? If God really wanted to save men by grace, why did he give the Law? Is it possible for a saved person to become lost again? These are just a few of the powerful questions addressed in this book. 140 pages. Click or tap here for print edition.
When People Walk Away From the Faith
When a person walks away from the faith, what happens? Are they Christians gone astray? Have they somehow managed to lose their salvation? Were they ever truly saved? The small book discusses the issue of whether a saved person can be lost again, and then examines each of the major biblical passages describing personal apostasy. The case for eternal security (perseverance) is presented, including a thorough discussion of personal apostasy, with each of the major New Testament passages on the subject treated in detail, including: 2Peter 2:1-22; Hebrews 3:1-14; 6:4-12; 10:26-31; and 12:14-29, and 1 John 1:1-3:12. 60 pages. Click or tap here for Print edition.
How to Study the Bible: A Guide to Systematic, Exegetical Bible Study
Ready for some serious Bible study? This handy guide can help. Whether you have no formal training in biblical interpretation or a seminary degree, this guide will step you through the process of normal/objective biblical interpretation. The process is presented as a scalable outline that can be used at any skill level. Those who plan to use their biblical research as the basis for teaching or preaching will also find many helpful suggestions on sermon/lesson preparation. Included are discussions on hermeneutics, dispensationalism, and the interpretation of parables and prophecy. Readers will also find helpful material on how to make passage flow (block) diagrams and prepare passage and presentation/sermon outlines. The abridged PDF edition is 64 pages, the print edition is 88 pages. Click or tap here for print edition.
Available only on KINDLE:
Who Wrote “the Psalms of David”? Kindle edition only
Seventy-three of the Old Testament psalms bearing the title “of David” have been traditionally understood to be of Davidic authorship. However, critical scholarship has challenged that assumption. Are those challenges valid? What do the titles mean, and is there evidence that King David actually wrote these psalms? The author summarizes the scholarly opinion, then gives evidence of why these titles are best understood as claims of Davidic authorship. Included is a brief selection of annotated Davidic psalms. This is a condensed presentation of the topic for the reader who wants to know more about the Davidic psalms and their origin, without having to spend untold hours sifting through the scattered literature.
Biblical Reader Communications 