The Atonement in Daniel, Hebrews and Revelation [Pre-Order Only]

Overview

The tension between the all-sufficient atonement of the cross and a so-called “final” atonement during the pre-Advent, Investigative Judgment, prophesied in Daniel and Revelation, are resolved when the nature of these two moments of atonement are seen in their biblical settings.

The death of the Messiah is clearly portrayed as the primary fulfilment of the Day of Atonement typology in not only the gospels and in Hebrews, but also in Daniel and Revelation. However, this once-for-all atonement is an infinite act of God that eclipses all time and space and as such asserts itself dynamically in all spheres of human experience and history.

The pre-Advent, Investigative judgment is therefore not another, complementary act of atonement, but the cosmic manifestation of the atonement of the cross that finally demonstrates and irrevocably confirms the Lordship of Christ over all who retained the faith by which they were justified.

Key Features

• Resolves the tension between the atonement of the cross and the final atonement.
• Portrays the Messiah's death as the primary fulfillment of the Day of Atonement.
• Clarifies that the Investigative Judgment is a manifestation of the cross’s atonement, not a separate act.
• Title: The Atonement in Daniel, Hebrews and Revelation
• Author: Johan Adriaan Japp
• Publisher: Leander Chalice
• Print Publication Date: 2025
• Pages: 209
• Language: English
• Resources: 1
• Format: Digital › Logos Reader Edition
• ISBNs: 9781037063633, 1037063635
• Resource ID: LLS:TNMNTDNLHBRVLTN
• Resource Type: Monograph
• Metadata Last Updated: 2025-10-03T16:47:55Z

Professor Johan Adriaan Japp, was an outstanding professor in Systematic Theology and during my time as a student he was employed full-time in the Faculty of Theology along with other remarkable professors, namely, Todd Gietzmann-Sanders (Old Testament & Bible Languages – Hebrew & Aramaic), Jerry Joubert (Practical Theology), Izak J. van Zyl (Church History and Greek) and John Webster (Systematic Theology).