Maybe I should have ben more explicit . . . "I was familiar with those views many years ago, probably even have them still, somewhere in my library. They could be supported back when they were written, but not anymore because none of those very worthy gentlemen saw the events of 1948 and 1967 in the Holy Land as significant as far as their doctrines about the salvation of the Jewish people during the Christian era is concerned, as indicated by Romans 2:19, 11:8, 11:11, 11:24-32."
That better? Maybe I missed something, only the pope is infallible.
But dear brother, are we depending on the Talmud and Mishna of the Church, i.e., commentators, for our doctrines, rather than on the Bible itself? Can't we look at the possibility that the establishment of the new nation of Israel in 1948, and Jerusalem again in Israeli hands in 1967 really did change how we can now understand Scripture?
Unless we can accept, without doctrinal preconceptions, that Scripture might now have been opened in a new way, then in my most humble opinion, we will continue to believe what is now provably false doctrine. I'll say that again: Unless we can accept, without doctrinal preconceptions, the possibility that Scripture is now open in a new way, then in my most humble opinion, we will continue to believe what is now provably false doctrine.
I love you in the Lord, bro., you have your head screwed on straight so I don't want to debate or argue with you. What I have written over the last 30 years is either true and of God, or is a lie of the devil. There is no middle ground. Now it's easy to stand with the crowd and loudly declare my heresy, but what if you're wrong.