Results 1 - 11 of 11
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Results from: Answers On or After: Thu 12/31/70 Author: Fatherof4 Ordered by Date |
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Results | Verse | Author | ID# | |||
1 | Powder of the Holy people broken??? | Dan 12:7 | Fatherof4 | 129017 | ||
I propose that this is reference to the destruction of Jerusalem and the Temple in AD 70. | ||||||
2 | "the generation that saw Israel become a | Matt 24:32 | Fatherof4 | 129014 | ||
This verse cannot be found. It is simply not in the Bible. | ||||||
3 | will we see the end of the world | Matt 24:32 | Fatherof4 | 129013 | ||
The Bible does not anywhere say "when Isreal becomes a nation, that generation will not pass". Where is this in the Bible? | ||||||
4 | What does Matthew 24: 28 mean? | Matt 24:28 | Fatherof4 | 129012 | ||
The Jews who rejected Christ were dead in their sin, they are the corpse. The vultures (or eagles) represent the Roman armies which came and destoyed them in 70 A.D. | ||||||
5 | What is Great Tribulation? | Matt 24:21 | Fatherof4 | 129011 | ||
The events leading up to and including the destruction of Jerusalem and the Temple in 70 A.D. | ||||||
6 | the end of the world? | 1 Cor 10:11 | Fatherof4 | 129006 | ||
Goef, the thing is, the Bible does not tell about the end of the world. The prophecies that are often misunderstood as the "end of the world" are actually prophecies concerning the "end of the age" (aion), which was the end of the Jewish Age. The "end" took place in 70 AD with the destruction of Jeruslem. In the KJV 1 Cor 10:11 was incorrectly translated using "world" instead of "ages". Read 1 Cor 10:11 Now all these things happened to them as examples, and they were written for our admonition, upon whom the ends of the ages have come. (NKJV) Now all these things happened unto them for examples: and they are written for our admonition, upon whom the ends of the world are come. (KJV) So don't fret... the world is not about to end. |
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7 | Evidence? | John 5:19 | Fatherof4 | 128025 | ||
Tim, 'earth' may be one of the possible meanings, but I do not believe the original audience would have understood it to mean 'the entire globe' in the same sense that we do today. |
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8 | Fatherof4, Where is judgment in context? | Matt 16:28 | Fatherof4 | 128023 | ||
Searcher, Matt 16:27 "For the Son of Man is going to come in his Father's glory with his angels, and then he will reward each person according to what he has done." I believe that the phrase "reward each person for what he has done" implies a judgment event. Among other reasons, the Transfiguration and the events of Acts 1 and 2 simply came too soon. "... standing here will not taste death" implies that some would taste death, which implies a event further off. The events surrounding the destruction of Jerusalem are a better fit and are in line with Jesus other proclamations regarding that would happen to "this generation" (in the first century). |
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9 | Disciples will not die | Matt 16:28 | Fatherof4 | 127696 | ||
Let's take Jesus at his word in the plain language you see here (and in the surrounding verses) What do we know (1) Jesus was going to return in Judgement (2) His return was going to take place in THAT generation (before all of them died). The only event that fills this prophecy is the destruction of Jerusalem in AD 70. Jesus did not return in judgement (with reward) in the Transfiguration or in Acts 2. http://www.preterism.info | ||||||
10 | Matthew 16:28 | Matt 16:28 | Fatherof4 | 127695 | ||
Jesus means the physical death and nothing else. Only some of them standing there died before his 2nd Coming. The "Second Coming" occurred in the destruction of Jerusalem in 70 AD. Note the surrounding verses mention Him coming with reward/judgement. The Transfiguration simply does not fit the bill! http://www.preterism.info. | ||||||
11 | Matt 16:28 some and see | Matt 16:28 | Fatherof4 | 127691 | ||
OK.. you're probably waiting an answer from Mr. Moran, but please excuse me as I interject. Read Matt 16:28 in context. It is referring to the Lord coming in judgement. What can we discern? (1) Jesus was saying he would return in Judgment (2) Jesus would return in THAT generation (before all standing there died). What historical event fits the bill? The destruction of Jerusalem in AD 70 and no other. Neither the Transfiguration or the John's vision on Patmos include a "reward/judgement" event. There is no need to try and twist the plain language found here. http://www.preterism.info. | ||||||