Difference between revisions of "Hal Lindsey"
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| − | '''Hal Lindsey''' (b. 1930 Houston, Texas) started his career as a tugboat captain. He then became an evangelical and a best-selling author. His first book ''The Late Great Planet Earth'' (1970), according to the ''[[New York Times]]'', was "the number one best-selling book of the 1970's."<ref> quote taken from ''Twentieth-Century Shapers of American Popular Religion'', Charles H. Lippy (Ed.), Greenwood Press, 1989, ISBN 0-313-25356-0, pp.247-255 </ref> | + | '''Hal Lindsey''' (b. 1930 Houston, Texas) started his career as a tugboat captain. He then became an evangelical Christian and a best-selling author. His first book ''[[The Late Great Planet Earth]]'' (1970), according to the ''[[New York Times]]'', was "the number one best-selling book of the 1970's."<ref>quote taken from ''Twentieth-Century Shapers of American Popular Religion'', Charles H. Lippy (Ed.), Greenwood Press, 1989, ISBN 0-313-25356-0, pp.247-255</ref> |
| − | He is famed and sought-after for his Chritian scripture-based [[prophecy]]. In his 1983 book ''The Rapture'' he recounts that in 1956 during a period of religious doubt he participated in a meeting with Jack Blackwell, then a young minster, who discussed biblical [[prophecy]]. He soon became convinced that current events are governed by the will of [[God]] in ways that interlock with biblical scriptue. <ref> ''Twentieth-Century Shapers of American Popular Religion'', Charles H. Lippy (Ed.), Greenwood Press, 1989, ISBN 0-313-25356-0, pp.247-255 </ref> | + | He is famed and sought-after for his Chritian scripture-based [[prophecy]]. In his 1983 book ''The Rapture'' he recounts that in 1956 during a period of religious doubt he participated in a meeting with Jack Blackwell, then a young minster, who discussed biblical [[prophecy]]. He soon became convinced that current events are governed by the will of [[God]] in ways that interlock with biblical scriptue.<ref>''Twentieth-Century Shapers of American Popular Religion'', Charles H. Lippy (Ed.), Greenwood Press, 1989, ISBN 0-313-25356-0, pp.247-255</ref> |
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| + | ==Books about== | ||
| + | * ''Hal Lindsey and Biblical Prophecy'', Cornelis Vanderwaal (C van der Waal) [1919-1980], Paideia Press, 1978, ISBN 0888150180, 139 pages (Book is ''favorable'' towards Lindsey's Christian Evangelism, ''unfavorable'' towards his dispensationalism) | ||
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| + | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Lindsey, Hal}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Lindsey, Hal}} | ||
| − | [[Category:Authors]] | + | [[Category:American Authors]] |
| + | [[Category:Christian Authors]] | ||
Latest revision as of 21:11, March 9, 2017
Hal Lindsey (b. 1930 Houston, Texas) started his career as a tugboat captain. He then became an evangelical Christian and a best-selling author. His first book The Late Great Planet Earth (1970), according to the New York Times, was "the number one best-selling book of the 1970's."[1]
He is famed and sought-after for his Chritian scripture-based prophecy. In his 1983 book The Rapture he recounts that in 1956 during a period of religious doubt he participated in a meeting with Jack Blackwell, then a young minster, who discussed biblical prophecy. He soon became convinced that current events are governed by the will of God in ways that interlock with biblical scriptue.[2]
Books about
- Hal Lindsey and Biblical Prophecy, Cornelis Vanderwaal (C van der Waal) [1919-1980], Paideia Press, 1978, ISBN 0888150180, 139 pages (Book is favorable towards Lindsey's Christian Evangelism, unfavorable towards his dispensationalism)