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The Hope of Israel

Philip Mauro
1929

Theology · 1929

The Hope of Israel

What Is It?

by Philip Mauro

Paul told Titus to give no heed to Jewish fables. Mauro opens with that verse and spends the book asking whether the modern doctrine of a restored earthly Israel is one of them. He walks the Old Testament promises one at a time, from the warnings of Moses to the temple of Ezekiel, and then asks how the apostles themselves read those same promises. His claim is that the New Testament writers, when they quote the prophets, apply the promises to Christ and to those who are His, and that the hope of Israel is a person and not a territory. It is the companion volume to The Gospel of the Kingdom, and the two together are his fullest case.

20 chaptersComplete & unabridgedBeautifully typeset digital edition

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Inside this edition

  • 1The Nature And Importance of the Question
  • 2How Are The O. T. Prophecies Of Blessing To Israel To Be Interpreted?
  • 3How The O. T. Prophecies Concerning Israel Are Interpreted By Paul
  • 4What The fathers of Israel Were Looking For
  • 5God’s Warnings Through Moses To His Earthly People
  • 6God’s Warnings Through Moses (Continued)
  • 7God’s Promises to the Children of Israel Fulfilled By Joshua
  • 8Salvation in Zion. The Sure Mercies of David

+ 12 more chapters

About the author

Philip Mauro

Philip Mauro (1859-1952) was an American patent attorney who practiced before the Supreme Court of the United States and drafted the brief in the Titanic case. Converted in 1903, he contributed to The Fundamentals and moved in dispensational circles before repudiating the system in his later writings on the kingdom, the seventy weeks, and the hope of Israel.

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