Who is the eighth king

The other who has not yet come and must remain only a little while would be Titus. The eighth would be Domitian. The strongest objection to this interpretation is that it requires excluding Galba, Otho, and Vitellius.

But all of the suggested interpretations face difficulties. Of the possible interpretations, the two most plausible appear to be this one that sees Vespasian as the sixth king or the one that understands Nero to be the sixth king. Teaching Series. Conference Messages. Tabletalk Magazine. Gift Certificates. Ligonier Ministries. Supporting Ligonier. He belongs to the seven and is going to his destruction. He is like the other seven, and he, too, is headed for destruction.

English Standard Version As for the beast that was and is not, it is an eighth but it belongs to the seven, and it goes to destruction. Berean Study Bible The beast that was, and now is not, is an eighth king, who belongs to the other seven and is going into destruction.

Berean Literal Bible And the beast which was, and is not, is also himself an eighth, and is of the seven, and goes into destruction. King James Bible And the beast that was, and is not, even he is the eighth, and is of the seven, and goeth into perdition. New King James Version The beast that was, and is not, is himself also the eighth, and is of the seven, and is going to perdition. New American Standard Bible The beast which was, and is not, is himself also an eighth and is one of the seven, and he goes to destruction.

Amplified Bible And the beast that [once] was but is not, is himself also an eighth king and is one of the seven, and he goes to destruction perdition. Christian Standard Bible The beast that was and is not, is itself an eighth king, but it belongs to the seven and is going to destruction. Tullus Hostilius BC , the third king of Rome, was said to have been an aggressive and war-hungry monarch who spent most of his reign in bellicose activities.

He is said to have built the Curia Hostilia, the original meeting place in Rome where the Curia now stands in the Roman Forum. Ancus Marcius BC followed Hostilius. It is possible he was a legendary figure, but he was nonetheless credited with several infrastructure projects, including building a wooden bridge across the Tiber, a new prison, founding Ostia and establishing some salt-works. He was thought to come from Tarquinii and was married to Tanaquil, who is thought to have been a very astute queen.

Priscus was assassinated. Servius Tullius BC succeeded Priscus by dint of being married to his daughter. Published: Another possible world Published: Another history is possible: christologies from below by: Cormie, Lee ca. Published: Another "what" is possible? Published: Deliverance from death by the true Passover lamb: a significant aspect of the fulfillment of the Passover in the Gospel of John by: Hoskins, Paul M. Bulletin for biblical research.