P
Good day tanakh,
The word "bdelugma" translated "abomination" is defined as a reeking stench that goes up before God. a detestable thing. The abomination is an object that will be placed in the holy place within the temple. The setting up of this abomination is what causes the desolation, i.e. the emptying/abandoning of Jerusalem/Judea. The desolation spoken of in Matt.24:15-21 is synonymous with Rev.12:6, 14 where the woman/Israel flees into the desert to that place prepared for her by God and remains there for that last 1260 days, also referred to in verse 14 as a time, times and a half a time, both referring to that last 3 1/2 years, with Christ returning at the end.
The context and comparison of scriptures and/or the definitions of the words will lead us to a true interpretation.
That said, Christ's crucifixion can neither be the abomination nor what causes the desolation.
The word "bdelugma" translated "abomination" is defined as a reeking stench that goes up before God. a detestable thing. The abomination is an object that will be placed in the holy place within the temple. The setting up of this abomination is what causes the desolation, i.e. the emptying/abandoning of Jerusalem/Judea. The desolation spoken of in Matt.24:15-21 is synonymous with Rev.12:6, 14 where the woman/Israel flees into the desert to that place prepared for her by God and remains there for that last 1260 days, also referred to in verse 14 as a time, times and a half a time, both referring to that last 3 1/2 years, with Christ returning at the end.
The context and comparison of scriptures and/or the definitions of the words will lead us to a true interpretation.
That said, Christ's crucifixion can neither be the abomination nor what causes the desolation.