Arno Clemens Gaebelein (1861-1945) was a prominent theologian, author, and teacher whose literary contributions left a significant mark on Christian eschatology and biblical exegesis during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Gaebelein, originally from Germany, emigrated to the United States, where he became an influential figure in the realm of prophetic studies and biblical interpretation. His work reflected a deep commitment to dispensational premillennialism, a theological perspective that emphasizes the literal fulfillment of prophecy and the distinction between Israel and the Church in God's plan of redemption. Gaebelein's writing style can be identified by its clarity and adherence to scriptural authority, a feature exemplified in 'The Lord of Glory' which offers a comprehensive examination of the person and work of Jesus Christ with a focus on Christology from a prophetic viewpoint. With his dedication to expounding the Scriptures and his meticulous attention to prophetic detail, Gaebelein's work continues to influence students of biblical prophecy and teachers of God's Word. His numerous publications, including annotation of the Bible, helped to elucidate complex theological concepts for his contemporaries and laid a foundation for future evangelical scholarship.