Below is a list of books (a couple of articles and one mp3 sermon series included) on Amillennialism and Revelation commentaries that are amil, plus one book on Daniel. There are a few I have not listed as I do not have them. I may add to this list as I am able.
I haven’t read Storms’ new book yet, but have looked through it. His is primarily a refutation of the premil view (he also refutes postmil) and a defense of the amil. I think it will be very good.
Riddlebarger’s two books (listed below) are both excellent; the one on antichrist is superb.
Venema’s
Promise of the Future has replaced Hoekema’s
The Bible and the Future as the eschatology textbook of choice in the P&R seminaries (so I have heard). Both are excellent. I think Venema’s up-to-date views make it preferable if one has to choose between the two.
Engelsma’s two
lengthy articles on Amillennialism are outstanding. The book version of
Christ’s Spiritual Kingdom is preferable.
The Revelation commentators listed are all amil, all of them in the camp of “eclectic” interpretive methodology, or “modified idealist”, per Greg Beale, who seems to be taking the lead in the field of Revelation studies at this time.
Still, the others are also very good. Of especial note is Bauckham’s
The Theology of the Book of Revelation – a smaller work of 169 pages – filled as it is with profound insights and observations.
* = recommended
Bibliography for Revelation and Amil:
*
G.K. Beale,
New International Greek Testament Commentary: Revelation;
The IVP New Testament Commentary Series: 1-2 Thessalonians;
Commentary on the New Testament Use of the Old Testament;
Handbook on the New Testament Use of the Old Testament: Exegesis and Interpretation; and
The Use of Daniel in Jewish Apocalyptic Literature and in the Revelation of St. John
*
Dennis E. Johnson,
Triumph of the Lamb
*
Cornelis P. Venema,
The Promise of the Future
*
William Hendriksen,
More Than Conquerors; and
Three Lectures on the Book of Revelation
*
Michael Wilcock,
The Message of Revelation
*
Richard Bauckham,
The Climax of Prophecy; and
The Theology of the Book of Revelation
*
Kim Riddlebarger,
The Man of Sin: Uncovering the Truth About the Antichrist; and,
A Case for Amillennialism: Understanding the End Times
*
David J. Engelsma,
Christ’s Spiritual Kingdom: A Defense of Reformed
Amillennialism (A shortened
online version); and
The Messianic Kingdom and Civil Government (article)
*
Stephen S. Smalley,
The Revelation To John: A Commentary on the Greek Text of the Apocalypse
*
Vern Poythress,
The Returning King: A Guide to the Book of Revelation
*
R.C.H. Lenski,
The Interpretation of St. John’s Revelation
*
Stuart Olyott,
Dare to Stand Alone: Daniel Simply Explained
*
Samuel E. Waldron,
The End Times Made Simple
*
Anthony Hoekema,
The Bible and the Future
*
Simon J. Kistemaker,
New Testament Commentary: Revelation
*
Arturo Azurdia,
An Exposition of the Book of Revelation (81 MP3 sermons)
William E. Cox,
Amillennialism Today
*
Leon Morris,
The Book of Revelation (Revised Edition)
*
G.B. Caird,
The Revelation of Saint John
Richard Bewes,
The Lamb Wins
Herman Hoeksema,
Behold, He Cometh! [with some reservations]
*
Sam Storms,
Kingdom Come: The Amillennial Alternative (he was premil, and now uses his old knowledge to expose its errors)
Ian Boxall,
The Revelation of Saint John
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I hope this is helpful.