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.
Works on this site: 1881 to 1897.
About this voice
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
What this site reads them for
| The work | Year | Quoted here |
|---|---|---|
| The Coming Prince: The Marvelous Prophecy of Daniel's Seventy Weeks Concerning the AntichristThe foundational 19th-c. articulation of the Daniel 70-Weeks framework. Architectural for all subsequent dispensational pre-tribulation eschatology. Still in continuous print. | 1881 | Not quoted here yet |
| Types in HebrewsStandard 19th-c. Brethren-influenced typological reading of the Levitical priesthood as Christological. Foundational reference for typological-tabernacle reading. | 1886 | Not quoted here yet |
| The Silence of GodAnderson's articulation of the apparent silence of God in the present age between Pentecost and the parousia. | 1897 | Not quoted here yet |
