apocalyptic literature in a sentence

Examples

1. He was a good scholar and a keen student of biblical apocalyptic literature and himself " prophesied " to Anne, Queen of Great Britain, Robert Harley, 1st Earl of Oxford and Mortimer, William Whiston, and John Evelyn the diarist.
2. Within the macro-genre of Jewish apocalyptic literature, the prophecy further belongs to the subgenre known as the " historical apocalypse, " which is characterized by the use of " ex eventu " prophecy and the presence of an interpreting angel.
3. The Gospel of Matthew adds an account of earthquakes, splitting rocks, and the opening of the graves of dead saints-stock motifs from Jewish apocalyptic literature-and describes how these resurrected saints went into the holy city and appeared to many people.
4. Javan is also found in apocalyptic literature in the Book of Daniel, 8 : 21-22 and 11 : 2, in reference to the King of Greece ( ??? )  most commonly interpreted as a reference to Alexander the Great.
5. In the appeal, Fujikawa explained that the reference to the millennial reign of Christ appears in apocalyptic literature ( Revelation 20 : 4 ) and should not be interpreted literally, as Nakada and some other groups had done . ( Mullins 274)
6. :: : Although the concept of " The Whore of Babylon " is mostly associated with early Christian ( and contemporary Jewish ? ) apocalyptic literature, you are projecting it back into earlier mythological eras for fictional purposes, which is perfectly fine.
7. Jewish messianism has its roots in the apocalyptic literature of the 2nd and 1st centuries BC, promising a future " anointed " leader or Messiah to resurrect the Israelite " Kingdom of God ", in place of the foreign rulers of the time.
8. Jewish messianism has its root in the apocalyptic literature of the 2nd to 1st centuries BC, promising a future " anointed " leader or Messiah to resurrect the Israelite " Kingdom of God ", in place of the foreign rulers of the time.
9. It was then widely popularized in the 16th century, via sermons and drama, books and futurism, and applied them to apocalyptic literature; Francisco Ribera developed a form of futurism ( 1590 ), and Luis de Alcazar a form of preterism, at the same period.
10. Jewish messianism has its root in the apocalyptic literature of the 2nd century BCE to 1st century BCE, promising a future " anointed " leader or Messiah to resurrect the Israelite " Kingdom of God ", in place of the foreign rulers of the time.