Vogel, Winfried2019-09-252019-09-252016-04-221987http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12424/237514"In my earlier article in this series,' I treated in a general way a number of aspects of Martin Luther's "eschatological theology," including the existential component in that theology, Luther's allegorical application of apocalyptic language and symbols, his attention to what he considered signs of the imminent advent of Christ, his desire for the "dear last day," his concept(s) of the antichrist, and others. The present essay explores a bit further the great Reformer's eschatological theology by focusing specifically on the attention he gave to the two Bible books that are generally considered as full-fledged apocalypses-the OT book of Daniel and the NT book of Revelation (the latter being also referred to as "the Apocalypse")"engWith permission of the license/copyright holderEschatologicalTheologyMartin LutherDaniel and RevelationBiblical TheologyOld TestamentNew TestamentDogmaticsEschatologyArticle