Lewis Sperry Chafer emphasizes the significance of prophecy in the Bible, highlighting that all prophecy is history pre-written and credible as God's word. He explains that a right understanding of prophecy is crucial for interpreting the Word of Truth and discerning one's divine appointments. Chafer discusses the major themes of prophecy in the Old Testament, including predictions concerning the Gentiles, Israel's early history, the nation of Israel, the last dispersion and regathering of Israel, the advent of the Messiah, the tribulation, and the Messianic kingdom and the Day of the Lord.

John F. Walvoord delves into the theology of Biblical prophecy, particularly eschatology, emphasizing the importance of understanding the major divisions of divine revelation and the significance of the Abrahamic covenant in relation to God's prophetic program for Israel. He contrasts the orthodox view of prophecy as authoritative and predictive with the modern concept of 'realized' eschatology, which diminishes specific future predictions. Walvoord argues for a literal interpretation of prophecy, especially in the context of the Abrahamic covenant, highlighting the distinctions between the natural seed of Abraham, spiritual Israel, and Gentile believers as the seed of Abraham. He refutes the idea of conditional promises in the Abrahamic covenant, asserting its unconditional nature and affirming the unchanging purpose of God for Israel's eternal existence and possession of the land.