Bullinger Companion Bible Notes Appendices Graphics is a treasury trove of information about the Bible. These are taken from his Bible Commentary. This work is known as Bullinger Companion Bible. This is an excellent highly recommended work. Bullinger has a pre-tribulation rapture position.

Table of Contents of Bullinger Companion Bible Notes

Table of Contents
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Appendixes to The Companion Bible
1. The Structure of the Books of the Old Testament according to the Hebrew Canon
2. Genesis the Foundation of the Divine Revelation
3. Genesis finds its Complement in the Apocalypse
4. The Divine Names and Titles
5. Creation versus Evolution
6. Figures of Speech (Names and Definitions)
7. Italic Type in the Revised Version
8. The so-called “Creation Tablets”
9. The Usage of the Word Ruach (Spirit)
10. The Spiritual Significance of Numbers
11. The Use of the Word “Day” in Genesis 1
12.”The Stars also” (Gen. 1:16)
13. The Usage of the Word Nephesh (Soul)
14. The Synonymous Words used for “Man”
15. Laws before Sinai
16. The Occurrences of “Neshamah” (breath) (Gen. 2:7)
17. The Genitive Case
18.”In the Day” (Gen. 2:17)
19. The Serpent of Gen. 3
20. The Posterity of Cain
21. Enos: Gen. 4:26 (“calling on the Name of the Lord”)
22. The Chronology of the Patriarchs (Antediluvian)
23.”The Sons of God” in Gen. 6:2, 4
24. The 120 Years of Gen. 6:3
25. The “Nephilim” of Gen. 6
26. Noah “perfect” (Gen. 6:9)
27. The Synonymous Words used for “Wine”
28. Nimrod (Gen. 10:8,9 1Chron. 1:10)
29. The Generations of Terah (including those of Isaac and Jacob)
30. The Massorah
31. A Reduced Facsimile of MS. in the British Museum Library. The Fifteen Extraordinary Points of the Sopherim (Gen. 16:5)
32. The 134 Places where the Sopherim altered “Jehovah” to “Adonai” (Gen. 18:3)
33. The Eighteen Emendations of the Sopherim (Gen. 18:22)
34. The Readings called Severin
35. Sheol (Gen. 37:25)
36.”Thy Salvation” (Gen. 49:18)
37. The Pharaohs of Genesis and Exodus
38.”Leaven”
39. The Decalogue
40. The Tabernacle
41. The Cherubim
42. The Asherah
43. The Offerings
44. The Synonymous Words for “Sin”, “Trespass”, “Iniquity”, &c.
45. The Order and Groupings of the Twelve Tribes
46. Deuteronomy: References to the Book in New Testament
47.”The Book of the Law”
48. The Use of Various Types in the English Bible: A. V. and R. V.
49.”The Man of God” (Deut. 33:1)
50. Introduction to the Chronological Charts Chronological Charts I-VII
51. Summary of Principal Events. (50. VIII.) Money and Coins; Weights and Measures
52. Proper Names: Their Pronunciation
53. The Sieges of Jerusalem
54. The Moabite Stone
55. The Dynasty of Omri
56. The Parallel Passages in the Historical Books
57. The Genealogy of the Persian Kings
58. A Harmony of the Ezra-Nehemiah History
59. The Twelve Gates of Jerusalem
60. The Name of Jehovah in the Book of Esther
61. Quotations from the Book of Job in the Bible
62. The Septuagint Ending for the Book of Job
63. The Book of Psalms. Miscellaneous Phenomena
64.”To the Chief Musician”
65. The Psalm Titles, and the Words employed in them
66. Hebrew Words in the Text of the Psalms. I. Higgaion. II. Selah
67. The Songs of the Degrees
68. Zion
69. Trust. Synonymous Words for “Trust” in the Old Testament
70. Psalm 15, and “The Sermon on the Mount”
71.”The Sufferings, and the Glory”
72. The Parenthesis of the Present Dispensation
73. The Ten Words of Psalm 119
74. The Book of Proverbs: Introduction and Analysis
75. Special Passages in the Book of Proverbs acquiring New Light
76. Supposed “later” Hebrew Words in Ecclesiastes
77. The Chronological Order of the Prophets
78. The Inter-relation of the Prophetic Books
79. Isaiah. The Evidences for One Authorship
80. Isaiah. Quotations and Allusions in the New Testament
81. The “Altar to Jehovah in the Land of Egypt” (Isa. 19:19)
82. The Formulae of Prophetic Utterance (illustrating Isa. 34 and 35)
83. Jeremiah. The Chronological Order of his Prophecies
84. The Septuagint Version of Jeremiah
85. Jeremiah. A Type of Messiah
86.”The Fourth Year of Jehoiakim” (Jer. 25:1) Being Supplementary to Ap. 50
87.”Pharaoh’s House in Tahpanhes” (Jer. 43:9) With Illustrations
88. The Millennial “Sanctuary” and “Oblation” of Ezekiel 40-48 (with Diagram)
89. The Visions of Daniel (Chs. 7-12) are synchronous
90. The “Times” and numbered “Days” of Dan. 7:25; 8:14; 12:7, 11, 12 (with Diagram)
91. The “Seventy Weeks” of Dan. 9:24-27 (with Diagram)
92. The References to the Pentateuch by the Prophets
93. The Alleged “Corruptions” of the Hebrew Text (with Illustrations)
94. The Greek Text of the New Testament
95. The N. T. and the Order of its Books
96. The Diversity of the Four Gospels
97. The Unity of the Four Gospels
98. The Divine Names and Titles in the New Testament
99. The Two Genealogies of Matthew 1 and Luke 3
100. The Six Marys
101. The Usage of Pneuma in the N. T.
102. The Synonymous Words for “Will” and “Wish”
103. The First Fulfilment of Prophecy in the N. T.
104. Prepositions
105. The Usage of Negatives in the N. T.
106. The Synonymous Words for “Appear”, “Appearing”, &c.
107. The Principle underlying the Quotations from the O. T.
108. The Synonymous Words for “Child”, “Children”, &c.
109. The Herods of the New Testament
110. The Use of Psuche in the N. T.
111. The Synonymous Words for “Repent”, “Repentance”, &c.
112. The Synonymous Expressions for “Kingdom”
113. The “Kingdom” and the “Church”
114. The “Kingdom of Heaven” and the “Kingdom of God”
115.”Baptize”, “Baptism”, &c.
116. The Temptations of our Lord in Matthew and Luke
117. The Lord’s Knowledge: I. Of the Past II. Of the Future
118.”If”: The Various Conditions conveyed by its Use
119. The Fourfold Ministry of our Lord
120. The Synagogue; and Jewish Sects
121. The Synonymous Words for “Preach”
122. The Synonymous Words for “Judge”.”Condemn”. &c.
123. The Synonymous Words for “Man”
124. The Synonymous Words for “Other” and “Another”
125. The Synonymous Words for “Perfect”
126. The Eight Beatitudes of Matt. 5 and the Eight Woes of Matt. 23
127. The Synonymous Words for “Poor”
128. The Synonymous Words for “Sin”, “Wickedness”, “Evil”, &c.
129. The Synonymous Words for “World”, “Earth”, &c.
130. The Synonymous Words for “Light”
131. The Synonymous Words for “Hell”
132. The Synonymous Words for “Know”, “Knowledge”, &c.
133. The Synonymous Words for “See”, “Look”, “Behold”, &c.
134. The Synonymous Words for “Pray” and “Prayer”
135. The Synonymous Words for “Love”
136. The Synonymous Words for “Wash”
137. The Synonymous Words for “Worship”
138. The Double Miracles of Matt. 9:18; Mark 5:22; and Luke 8:41
139.”Dead” and “The Dead”
140.”The Gospel of the Kingdom” and Other “Gospels”
141. The Twelve Apostles
142.”He that hath ears to hear, let him hear”
143.”Have ye not read?”
144. The “Three Days” and “Three Nights” of Matt. 12:40
145. The Eight Parables of Matt. 13
146.”The Foundation of the World”
147.”Thou art Peter” (Matt. 16:18)
148.”The Third Day”
149. The Transfiguration (Matt. 17:1-8, &c.)
150.”Believe”: The Use of the Word in various Connections
151.”Everlasting”, “Eternal”, “For ever”, &c.
152. The Healing of the Blind Men at Jericho
153. The Two Entries into Jerusalem
154.”What think ye of Christ?”
155. The Two Great Prophecies of “the End of the Age” (Luke 21; and Matt. 24, Mark 13)
156.”Six Days before the Passover”
157. The Three Suppers
158. The Two Anointings
159.”This is My Body”
160. The Denials of Peter
161. The Purchase of the Potter’s Field (Matt. 27:6-10)
162. The Cross and Crucifixion
163. The Inscriptions of the Cross
164. The “Others” crucified with the Lord
165. The Hours of the Lord’s Last Day
166. The Sequence of Events following the Lord’s Resurrection
167. The Three Commissions
168. The Last Twelve Verses of Mark’s Gospel
169. Galilee (Map)
170. The Synonymous Words for “Life”
171. The Synonymous Words for “Sleep”
172. The Synonymous Words for “Power”, &c.
173.”To-day” (Luke 23:43)
174. The Synonymous Words for “Send”, “Sent”, &c.
175. The Synonymous Words for “True”
176. The Eight “Signs” in John’s Gospel
177. The Synonymous Words for “Judgment”
178. The Synonymous Words for “Raise”, “Resurrection”, &c.
179. I. Parallel Datings of the Times of our Lord. II. Dates of “The Begetting” and the Nativity, &c. Text of Appendix 179 III.”The Course of Abia”
180. 179a. Map illustrating the Missionary Journeys and Last Voyage of the Apostle Paul Chronology of “Acts”
181. The Dispensational Position of the Book of Acts
182. The Lord’s Brethren
183.”This is That” (Acts 2:16)
184. The Synonymous Words for “Grace”, &c.
185. The Formulae of Baptism in “Acts” and the Epistles (in relation to Matt. 28:19, 20)
186. Ekklesia, Church
187. The Burying of the Patriarchs (Acts 7:15, 16)
188.”Another King” (Acts 7:18, 19)
189. Apostles: Elders: Prophets
190. The Synonymous Words for “Servant”, “Serve”, &c.
191.”Just”, “Justify”, &c.
192. The Pauline Epistles
193. The Mystery
194.”The Spirits in Prison” (1 Peter 3:19)
195. The Different Ages and Dispensations of God’s Dealings with Men
196.”Reconcile”, “Reconciliation”, &c.
197. The Revelation
198. The Eternal Purpose

THE COMPANION BIBLE

BEING THE AUTHORIZED VERSION OF 1611
WITH THE STRUCTURES AND NOTES, CRITICAL, EXPLANATORY
AND SUGGESTIVE AND WITH 198 APPENDIXES
by E. W. Bullinger 1837-1913

Ethelbert William Bullinger was born on December 15 in Canterbury, England. He was a direct descendent of the great Swiss Reformer Johann Heinrich Bullinger, a covenant theologian, who succeeded Zwingli in Zurich in December of 1531.

Bullinger was educated at King’s College, London. He was a recognized scholar in the field of biblical languages. The Archbishop of Canterbury granted him an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree in 1881 in recognition of his biblical scholarship.

Some of his best known works are The Companion Bible, Number in Scripture, Word Studies on the Holy Spirit, The Witness of the Stars, The Book of Job, Figures of Speech Used in the Bible, Great Cloud of Witnesses, The Critical Lexicon and Concordance to the English and Greek New Testaments, How To Enjoy the Bible and Commentary On Revelation.

Dr. Bullinger believed in and taught the pretribulation, premillennial rapture. He is also considered an untradispensationalist because he taught that the gospels and Acts were under the dispensation of law, with the church actually beginning at Paul’s ministry after Acts 28:28.

Dr. Bullinger died on June 6, 1913, in London, England, leaving behind a wonderful legacy of works to help us in the study of God’s Word.

From Theopedia about Bullinger

Life and Work

Born in Canterbury, England, his family traced its lineage back to the noted Swiss reformer Heinrich Bullinger (1504-1557). He was educated at King’s College, London, and gained recognition in the field of Biblical languages.
E. W. Bullinger was noted broadly for three works: A Critical Lexicon and Concordance to the English and Greek New Testament (1877); for his ground-breaking and exhaustive work on Figures of Speech Used in the Bible (1898); and as the primary editor of The Companion Bible (published in 6 parts, beginning in 1909; the entire annotated Bible was published posthumously in 1922). These works and many others remain in print (2004).
In 1881, four years after the publication of the Lexicon and Concordance, Archibald Campbell Tait, Archbishop of Canterbury conferred upon Bullinger a Doctor of Divinity degree, citing Bullinger’s “eminent service in the Church in the department of Biblical criticism.”

Theology

Bullinger’s theology was extreme dispensationalism on which he wrote numerous articles which appeared in his Monthly Journal Things to Come. His name has become virtually synonymous with Hyper-dispensationalism.
He described dispensations as divine “administrations” or “arrangements” wherein God deals at distinct time periods and with distinct groups of people “on distinct principles, and the doctrine relating to each must be kept distinct.” He emphasizes that “Nothing but confusion can arise from reading into one dispensation that which relates to another.” {Companion Bible, Appendix 181}

The term hyper- or ultradispensational refers to the relatively late date ascribed to the beginning of the current dispensation and as well, perhaps, to the great emphasis believers place on the concept. Bullinger places the beginning of “the church” (the “Body of Christ”) not at Pentecost but at a point in Paul’s ministry after his arrival at Rome (as described in Acts, chapter 28) and just before he is believed to have written the Epistle to the Ephesians. The particular significance of Ephesians is that it reveals the “great mystery”, that “the Gentiles [would] be joint-heirs [with the Jews], and a joint-body and (joint) partakers of the promise in Christ through the gospel”. In addition it makes clear that this is an ancient secret, long part of God’s plan, but only then newly (i. e., very recently, in Bullinger’s opinion) revealed. {Companion Bible, Appendix 193}

Perhaps one of the more interesting aspects of this doctrine is that it apparently has implications for the applicability of the majority of New Testament scripture (the Gospels and the earlier, “Acts period” Epistles) to the church, since those writings consist of material which is considered to have been addressed to the people of the previous dispensation (i. e., “‘earthly’ or ethnic Israel”).

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