I think he’s got some good ideas, and I think that on purely one level of meaning, he is OK and good.
I will, however, very much disagree that amillennialism provides the deepest understanding of the Millennium. In my analysis, the Millennium is figurative (as it must be), but practically future, as it is, IMHO, rather the age of peace that will follow the most likely minor chastisement. See my thread in these forums:
Deficiencies with amillennial suppositions
Secondly, I perceive an even deeper and more penetrating analysis of the False Prophet that uses the notion of the devil’s plagiarizing of the Sacraments:
The Lamb, the True Logos, and the Second Beast, the False Logos
His analysis of the Seal of God is too vague. I don’t see it merely as Baptism, for heretics and schismatics have baptism, but they are not fully protected from spiritual harm in their “forehead”, as they can be led PARTIALLY astray in their intellect, seeing as they have not the fullness of truth only to be found in the Catholic Church. Toward that end, I think he’s missing some deeper analysis of the trumpets and ecclesiology:
The Seal, the Mark, and Everything In Between
Finally, he doesn’t seem to fully probe the depths of the beast as a image of successive ages of sin across all human history, precisely tied to the “evening” or “darkness” of the days of creation, which some ECFs see as imaging seven (eight) successive stages in the Redemption of the World:
The Beast and Historicism
I know this is alot, but really check them out. I promise you won’t be disappointed!
scott