Eli Kittim: New Testament Exegete
Kittim’s Eschatology: The Kittim Method
Eli of Kittim is the author of the award-winning book The Little Book of Revelation: The First Coming of Jesus at the End of Days, and a former contributor to the Journal of Higher Criticism, and Rapture Ready, which has published work by Billy Crone, David Reagan, Jan Markell, Thomas Ice, Thomas Horn, Bill Salus, Jonathan Cahn, Randall Price, John McTernan, Tim LaHaye, Ron Rhodes, Renald Showers, & Paul McGuire.
Eli of Kittim’s work is grounded in the original language of the New Testament. It pulls the rug from under a great deal of what passes for scholarship these days. But his work is also based on a revelation from Mount Sinai! So, it is both inspired and scholarly. According to Kittim, a view must be based on revelation, with scholarship added. Otherwise it is grounded in guesswork and conjecture.
Eli Kittim’s conclusion that the New Testament is essentially a collection of prophecies which will culminate in the last days, rather than a record of past events, is groundbreaking, challenging the hermeneutical assumptions of the status quo! It deserves serious consideration, otherwise we’re either dealing with consensus theology or downright academic dishonesty.
To examine his evidence (The Kittim Method), see the following materials:
1). What if the crucifixion of Christ is a future event? (Video)
This is based on translation and exegesis of the Greek New Testament
2). When is the end of the age? (Article)
This is based on word studies of parallel passages and verbal agreements in the New Testament
Eli Kittim When is the end of the age? Not where, not how, but when? The New King James Version calls this specific time period “the end