John Walvoord

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

John Flipse Walvoord (May 1, 1910 โ€“ December 20, 2002) was a

Systematic Theology from Dallas Theological Seminary, and a Litt.D. from Liberty Baptist Seminary
.

History

Walvoord was brought up in a Christian home, but had little interest in the faith until he was fifteen, when his family moved to Racine after his father accepted a position as superintendent of the junior high. They joined the Union Gospel Tabernacle, where Walvoord committed his life to Jesus Christ after attending a Bible study on Galatians.

After continuing his education at Wheaton College, Walvoord went on to Texas Christian University and then Dallas Theological Seminary, where he completed his Th.D. in 1936. Seminary president and mentor Lewis Sperry Chafer appointed Walvoord to the position of registrar. During Walvoord's tenure, he also taught systematic theology at the seminary, and pastored the Rosen Heights Baptist Church in Fort Worth. Walvoord became more involved in the administration of the school, serving as Chafer's assistant and secretary to the faculty. Upon Chafer's death in 1952, he became the seminary's second president, serving until his retirement in 1986.

In addition to his responsibilities at the seminary, Walvoord earned a reputation as one of the most influential

Dwight Pentecost, Eric Sauer, Charles Dyer and Hal Lindsey,[2]
all associated with Dallas Theological Seminary.

Selected publications

References

  1. ^ "John F. Walvoord". Tyndale House Publishers. Retrieved on 20 March 2018.
  2. ^ "Chapter 1: Introduction: Christian Zionism Defined". Stephen Sizer. Retrieved on 20 March 2018.

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