Steve Moyise is Visiting Professor at Newman University, UK and author of The Old Testament in the Book of Revelation (Sheffield, 1995) and The Old Testament in the New (Continuum, 2001). He is the series editor of The T&T Clark Approaches to Biblical Studies.

• The words of prophecy - reading the apocalypse theologically, Elizabeth Schussler Fiorenza; seventh day adversion - self-appointed Laodicea, Robert Surridge; the enthroned Christ of Revelation 5:6 and the development of Christian theology, Jonathan Knight; the many faces of Babylon the Great - Wirkungsgeschichte and the interpretation of revelation 17, Ian Boxall; praise and politics in Revelation 19.1-10, Jean Pierre Ruiz; the millennium and the second coming, R. Jack McKelvey; waiting for the end that never comes - the narrative logic of John's story, David Barr; criteria and the assessment of allusions to the Old Testament in the Book of Revelation, John Paulien; the Book of Revelation - image, symbol and metaphor, Ian Paul; out of the wilderness - feminist perspectives on the Book of Revelation, Alison Jack; the apocalypse and its ambiguous ethos, Greg Carey; does the lion lie down with the lamb?, Steve Moyise.

Steve Moyise is Visiting Professor at Newman University, UK and author of The Old Testament in the Book of Revelation (Sheffield, 1995) and The Old Testament in the New (Continuum, 2001). He is the series editor of The T&T Clark Approaches to Biblical Studies.

• The words of prophecy - reading the apocalypse theologically, Elizabeth Schussler Fiorenza; seventh day adversion - self-appointed Laodicea, Robert Surridge; the enthroned Christ of Revelation 5:6 and the development of Christian theology, Jonathan Knight; the many faces of Babylon the Great - Wirkungsgeschichte and the interpretation of revelation 17, Ian Boxall; praise and politics in Revelation 19.1-10, Jean Pierre Ruiz; the millennium and the second coming, R. Jack McKelvey; waiting for the end that never comes - the narrative logic of John's story, David Barr; criteria and the assessment of allusions to the Old Testament in the Book of Revelation, John Paulien; the Book of Revelation - image, symbol and metaphor, Ian Paul; out of the wilderness - feminist perspectives on the Book of Revelation, Alison Jack; the apocalypse and its ambiguous ethos, Greg Carey; does the lion lie down with the lamb?, Steve Moyise.