The Illustrated Revelation Timeline
An illustrated wall-chart visualizing the entire book of Revelation: its structure, its prophecies, and their 1st-century fulfillments from Jesus' birth to the Bar Kokhba Revolt (4 BC - AD 136). This chart is based on Dr. Phil Kayser's Revelation studies.
30" x 40"
Full-color
What would Jesus do under tyranny? Well, what did Jesus do under tyranny? In this book, you'll see how Jesus and countless heroes of the faith navigated unjust judges, illegal arrests, civil rights violations, weapons bans, street-preaching bans, being forbidden to meet together, and more. See over 200 Scriptural examples of resistance to these age-old challenges, and the saints' legacy of overcoming "by the blood of the Lamb and the word of their testimony" (Rev. 12:11). Discover Scripture-based resistance tactics for individuals, churches, and magistrates. See why Romans 13 proves that tyrants are not ministers of God, and what makes a ruler a tyrant. Learn what the Great Commission says about your responsibilities to your magistrate, in good times, bad times, and everything in between. And get a peek at the Bible's grid for individualized decision making, so that you can know "when to hold and when to fold" in exercising your Divine Right of Resistance.
78 pages
"This is probably my go-to resource on issues of Canon. Absolutely excellent! I would recommend every Christian to read this book. Also, his argumentation from Scripture on the closing of the canon by 70AD is phenomenal. Dr. Kayser, in true presuppositional fashion, uplifts the Word of God by reminding all of us that ultimately God is the only one that can identify His own word. The Word of God is self-authenticating!" - Benjamin (Goodreads) ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Can you prove which books belong in the biblical canon? And who determines canonicity - the historic church, the Scriptures, or something else? In this book, Dr. Kayser:
- Shows how the Bible itself proves the canonicity of each of the 66 books
- Explains the early church's approach to canonization, supporting the Reformation over reactionary Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox views.
- Addresses competing views of canon by Muslims, Mormons, Roman Catholics, Eastern Orthodox, and Liberals.
- Demonstrates the presuppositional approach to canonicity as the only adequate method against criticism.
- Discusses the closing of the canon and why the 66 books suffice until heaven.
"Best introduction to preservation of the New Testament I've read." - Jerry (Goodreads) ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
When different manuscripts of the Bible disagree, how can we trust that we know what God has said? This booklet by Dr. Kayser and Dr. Wilbur Pickering analyzes the Greek texts behind various translations, explores their history, and provides eleven Biblical presuppositions to guide our understanding.
Our approach to ethics and politics is influenced by how we use Natural Law. This booklet explores the history and philosophy of Natural Law, addressing its proper and improper applications.
This short booklet (58 pages) provides an introduction to Dr. Kayser's defense of the Protestant doctrine that only God can identify His word, and He did so through the prophets who gave us the Scriptures. It's a great starting point before diving into his longer book on the Canon (397 pages).
A case for why Old Testament penology continues to be our standard of justice, but suggesting a different (more flexible) interpretation of Old Testament penology than has usually been given. Dr. Kayser argues that the principles of justice behind the Old Testament civil penalties were intended for more than Israel, and demonstrates how the New Testament specifically upholds Old Testament criminal justice. However — he also provides a corrective to common theonomic views of biblical penology, arguing that these penalties — including for capital crimes — were designed to be applied flexibly, for restorative purposes, and taking into account victims' rights.
The book centers around the debate over the death penalty, arguing that the death penalty was not mandatory in God's law (except in cases of murder), and that God's purposes were restoration and repentance in the criminal, not death. It answers 13 common objections to applying biblical penology today (especially the death penalty), showing how God's beautiful, flexible legal framework was designed to provide both mercy and justice to victim, accused, and perpetrator alike.
If you're unsure of how much of God's Old Testament standard of justice should be considered relevant today, this handbook is both a quick read and a must-read.
48 pages (Previously titled Is the Death Penalty Just?)
