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Voices and influences

Sir Robert Anderson

Sir Robert Anderson (May 29, 1841 – November 15, 1918) was an Irish-born British barrister, intelligence officer, Assistant Commissioner of the London Metropolitan Police (1888–1900), and prolific evangelical author.

Summary

This site lists 3 works by this voice and holds no quotation yet.

  • Lived 1841 to 1918.

Sir Robert Anderson

Lived
1841 to 1918
Tradition
Nineteenth-century British evangelical
Portrait
None held under a licence this site can print

Own words

This site holds no quotation from Sir Robert Anderson yet. The reading list below is where to go for this voice's own words in the meantime.

Influence, on the record

The life, in order

The life told as one accountfrom this site's record

Sir Robert Anderson (May 29, 1841 – November 15, 1918) was an Irish-born British barrister, intelligence officer, Assistant Commissioner of the London Metropolitan Police (1888–1900), and prolific evangelical author. Born in Dublin to a Presbyterian-Anglican family, he was converted as a young man and aligned with the Plymouth Brethren tradition while remaining functionally Anglican. His Scotland Yard career included supervision of the unsolved Jack the Ripper investigation (1888). He authored 20+ books on prophecy, biblical theology, Christology, and Christian apologetics; The Coming Prince (1881; rev. ed. 1894) is the standard 19th-c. evangelical articulation of Daniel's 70-Weeks prophecy and remains the foundational reference text for the framework Missler, Lindsey, Hagee, and contemporary dispensational teachers built upon.

3 works

How to read this voice

  1. The Coming Prince: The Marvelous Prophecy of Daniel's Seventy Weeks Concerning the Antichrist

    1881; rev. ed. 1894

    The foundational 19th-c. articulation of the Daniel 70-Weeks framework. Architectural for all subsequent dispensational pre-tribulation eschatology. Still in continuous print.

    Search archive.orgSearch the Christian Classics Ethereal Library

  2. Types in Hebrews

    1886

    Standard 19th-c. Brethren-influenced typological reading of the Levitical priesthood as Christological. Foundational reference for typological-tabernacle reading.

    Search archive.orgSearch the Christian Classics Ethereal Library

  3. The Silence of God

    1897

    Anderson's articulation of the apparent silence of God in the present age between Pentecost and the parousia.

    Search archive.orgSearch the Christian Classics Ethereal Library

Where this voice is quoted

Studies that draw on this voice 1