Incorrect, Sir (or Ma'am).
The section in bold is a true statement about Preterists, and specifically the underlined. The difference between a partial preterist and full preterist are the different events they believe were fulfilled in 70 AD...but all believe in 70AD as the end of eschatology.
The section in bold is a true statement about Preterists, and specifically the underlined. The difference between a partial preterist and full preterist are the different events they believe were fulfilled in 70 AD...but all believe in 70AD as the end of eschatology.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Preterism#Partial_preterism
Partial preterism (often referred to as orthodox preterism or classical preterism) may hold that most eschatological prophecies, such as the destruction of Jerusalem, the Antichrist, the Great Tribulation, and the advent of the Day of the Lord as a "judgment-coming" of Christ, were fulfilled either in AD 70 or during the persecution of Christians under the Emperor Nero.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Historicism_(Christianity)
The main primary texts of interest to Christian historicists include apocalyptic literature, such as the Book of Daniel and the Book of Revelation. It sees the prophecies of Daniel as being fulfilled throughout history, extending from the past through the present to the future. It is sometimes called the continuous historical view.
Also found there:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Historicism_(Christianity)
This view is also called Classical Posttribulationism, an original theory of the Post-tribulation rapture view which holds the position that the church has always been in the tribulation because, during its entire existence, it has always suffered persecution and trouble. They believe that the tribulation is not a literal future event.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Preterism#Partial_preterism
Partial preterism (often referred to as orthodox preterism or classical preterism) may hold that most eschatological prophecies, such as the destruction of Jerusalem, the Antichrist, the Great Tribulation , and the advent of the Day of the Lord as a "judgment-coming" of Christ, were fulfilled either in AD 70[26] or during the persecution of Christians under the Emperor Nero.[27][28]
Historicism isn't Preterism (partial or full).
It takes the view that the prophecies of Matthew 24, Daniel, Revelation etc occur on the timeline of history (some past, some in the present, and whatever remains in the future), such as:
Destruction of Jerusalem - 70 AD
Antichrist (beast of sea) - 538 AD (views differ among historicists)
Great Tribulation - from 688AD up until 1948 AD (from my perspective)
False Prophet (beast of earth) - 1776 AD (from my perspective)
Day of the Lord (2nd coming) - still future (but right at the door from my perspective)
Destruction of Jerusalem - 70 AD
Antichrist (beast of sea) - 538 AD (views differ among historicists)
Great Tribulation - from 688AD up until 1948 AD (from my perspective)
False Prophet (beast of earth) - 1776 AD (from my perspective)
Day of the Lord (2nd coming) - still future (but right at the door from my perspective)
partial Preterism believes the same!