Exactly, don't wait.The Jews are waiting?
I am not waiting.
My sister is not waiting.
My brother is not waiting.
So we were not Jews because we are not waiting?
Besides...
Are all gentiles Christian?
Jews and gentiles do not accept Christ.
Exactly, don't wait.The Jews are waiting?
I am not waiting.
My sister is not waiting.
My brother is not waiting.
So we were not Jews because we are not waiting?
Besides...
Are all gentiles Christian?
Jews and gentiles do not accept Christ.
First, I never employ AI.
Second, my response in no way contradicts my previous response; it informs it. If the new Jerusalem is the bride or church, and the church is here presently, the verse means John seeing the new Jerusalem coming down is a reference to Pentecost
It is a possibility, I was just giving another viewpoint for consideration, since Rev 7 occurs in-between the chapters dealing with Gods judgement upon the Roman Empire.Here's the explanation I view as the reason for why the tribe of Dan is missing from the list of 144,000 from the 12 tribes of Israel in Revelation 7:
- Idolatry and Apostasy: Dan was a primary center for golden calf worship under King Jeroboam I (1 Kings 12:25–33) and had a history of stealing idols and practicing false worship (Judges 18). This reputation for covenant unfaithfulness is seen as disqualifying for the sealed servants tasked with witnessing during the end times.
- Association with the Antichrist: Some interpretations suggest Dan is excluded because the Antichrist is prophesied to come from this tribe, based on Jacob’s blessing describing Dan as a "serpent" (Genesis 49:17) and other prophetic texts.
- Replacement by Manasseh: To maintain the symbolic number of twelve, the tribe of Manasseh (son of Joseph) replaces Dan. Since Ephraim is also omitted and represented under the name "Joseph," some argue this consolidates the tribes while excluding those linked to northern kingdom idolatry.
We're in the millennial period. Christ is ruling and reigning and building the church.Let's take a look again at what you said:
"You see incomplete or complete. Everything changed at the cross. The kingdom of God came definitively at that point. It has been coming progressively since. And when Jesus returns it will come consumatively. Like the mustard seed, it starts small and grows to be the largest. The kingdom of God eventually swallows up all the other kingdoms. This is what scripture teaches. The kingdoms of this world become the kingdoms of our God and of His Christ. Hence, a done or undone perspective is inaccurate to explain the progression of history. Rather, a more and greater evidence of the kingdom over time is the accurate model."
So, you're saying that the kingdom has been coming progressively, but that it doesn't include a Millennial Kingdom period?
That's where you are wrong. It will come progressively from THIS AGE, TO THE AGE TO COME, and then end up at the New Jerusalem/Heaven.
That didn't answer my question about what you considered to be false doctrine.
Scooter, you can't be taken seriously because you can't communicate well.
We're in the millennial period. Christ is ruling and reigning and building the church.
When these things were written, the age to come was the new covenant age.
His insistence that others check their relationship with the Lord at the door and instead follow him and believe what he tells you to believe.
That's not doctrine either, so you're purposely avoiding answering the question. What DOCTRINE is it that you disagree with?
(The 144,000 are ethnic Jewish born again believers.)
Answered already