You do know the Book I have consulted. You won't answer, fine, making my point for me.
This!!! Exactly!!! Thank you!!!What camp would you put me in then? I do believe that the Jews have a future national repentance ahead prior to the return of Christ Jesus. I believe that the unbelieving branches from Israel were broken off in the 1st century, those who rejected Christ, and that believing Jews remained in the tree, whereas believing gentiles were grafted into that tree. (One new man in Christ)
Where I would disagree with the full preterists and idealists is that they don't think the Jews have any guaranteed national renewal, and where I would disagree with the dispensationalists is the return to old covenant judaism during the kingdom period they believe is coming, and the blind support for the secular state of Israel.
Let me fix that for you...Before Christ every nation had its own God; but now Jesus is lord and God over the whole earth.
Before Christ every nation had its own god; but now Jesus is Lord and God over the whole earth.
Much of which has already been fulfilled...I am espousing only that which is specifically codified into Bible prophecy.
All of which MUST be fulfilled.
The Second Coming of Christ is the return of Jesus to set up His earthly kingdom. Many things will happen - all in their proper order - when/after He arrives.Aaahhhh yes the Second Coming.
Now tell us (if you can) who exactly is Christ "coming" for?
WHY is He coming?
WHEN is He coming?
WHERE is He coming (the exact location of "touchdown")
HOW is He coming?
And what if anything does the Church have to do with it?
The astonishing fact is that @Beekeeper @HeIsHere @ChristRoseFromTheDead @Charlesiii
do not even comprehend the Second Coming, its timing, its purpose, nor the prophecy it fulfills!
And they will not (because they cannot) answer those most basic, simple questions!
However, since it is called [the] 'time of Jacob's trouble', I will have to prayerfully "rethink this a bit" to perhaps reestablish how it all fits together in biblical/eschatalogical terms...Also - to me - Armageddon is about [the] 'Jews' (resulting in them accepting Christ as their Messiah) - not Israel as a nation - and, there is a difference.
Nonetheless, I still believe this statement to be true:However, since it is called [the] 'time of Jacob's trouble', I will have to prayerfully "rethink this a bit" to perhaps reestablish how it all fits together in biblical/eschatalogical terms...![]()
Armageddon is about [the] 'Jews' (resulting in them accepting Christ as their Messiah)
Yes - in the middle [of the scale] - where the real truth of what the Bible really actually says exists. I do not know what it may be called other than that. And, I do not keep up with all of the different names of all of the different "movements", groups, etc.Usually, this debate arises when people compare Dispensationalism and Covenant Theology. I find I can't subscribe to either one fully. There's a healthy middle ground and, if I remember correctly, it's called Progressive Covenantalism. We, as Gentiles, do not replace Israel, but not all Jews are going to heaven either. Belief in Christ is the only prerequisite to entering Heaven, no questions asked. But there aren't two peoples. Since we are grafted in, we are all one branch. So in the end, there are only parts of those two branches of theology that get it right, in my opinion.
You sure jumped fast from "it's been said" to a definite-sounding claim about the lives of six million Jews. (I am not saying that it did not happen. I am addressing your "led straight to" suggestion.)Right. That's why it's been said that Replacement Theology led straight to the Holocaust. Six million Jews lost their lives because of that POV. That is why I argue so strongly against it.
I would put you in the camp of those "very precious few" who are able to see the real truth of what the Bible really actually says - instead of running to an extreme for the sake of 'comfort' or 'convenience'.What camp would you put me in then?
You sure jumped fast from "it's been said" to a definite-sounding claim about the lives of six million Jews. (I am not saying that it did not happen. I am addressing your "led straight to" suggestion.)
Did Hitler believe in Replacement Theology? I would find it very difficult to believe that any true born-again Christian would ever have/hold anything against a Jew (or, understand why) just/simply for being a Jew. Did Hitler believe in Replacement Theolo
Dispys with prophecy myopia are so pathetic
Dispy is not a slur; it's an abbreviation. If you can think of a better one, I'm all ears
This is one case where I wish we still had the 'Informative' emoji...Hitler argued that the "later" Luther—the author of the intensely anti-Semitic 1543 treatise On the Jews and Their Lies—was the "real" Luther, using this to validate Nazi hatred of Jews.
In his book Mein Kampf, Hitler recognized Luther as one of the great creators of German history.
The relationship between 16th-century theologian Martin Luther and 20th-century dictator Adolf Hitler is primarily defined by the Nazi regime's systematic exploitation of Luther’s virulent anti-Semitic writings to justify the Holocaust.
The Nazi party often cited Luther as a "spiritual predecessor" or "founder" of their movement, celebrating his 450th birthday in 1933 with a nationwide "German Luther Day"
In 1938, Bishop Martin Sasse explicitly linked the burning of synagogues on Kristallnacht to Luther’s birthday, urging the nation to hear "the voice of the prophet of the Germans from the sixteenth century". AI
The Nazi's even had a postcard made with a drawn photo of Martin Luther on it.