I mean the thread is suggesting that the Church is Israel, that is the replacement theology stance.
Who is suggesting that there is only one Israel and the church is it? Name one person who is doing that. If anyone is doing that, then I would assume they've never read Romans 9:6-8.
But it's National Israel that is blinded, and still promised to be saved.
Why do you act as if the entire nation is blinded when it never says that? That was never the case. It says they were blinded in part. That means some of them were blinded while the remnant that Paul referenced in Romans 11 were not blinded and were saved. And, if you read Romans 11:11-14, you can see that Paul hoped to help save some of those who were blinded in his day. So, this idea that the nation of Israel as a whole was blinded and will all see the truth one day in the future is not at all what Paul taught. And that is not taught in any other scripture, either.
God wants all people to be saved (1 Timothy 2:3-6), so this idea that He has withheld salvation from the people of Israel for the past almost 2,000 years is simply not true.
Incorrect, "spiritual Israel" is not what gave birth to Jesus, the Church came from Jesus not the other way around.
I'm talking about who the woman is in Revelation 12. She gave birth to both Jesus (Rev 12:5) and those who follow Jesus (Rev 12:17). Those are the only children of the women referenced in Revelation 12. That isn't a description of national Israel which also gives birth to unbelievers, so it has to be spiritual Israel.
The simple question is.. do you believe in an eschatalogical pouring out the spirit of grace and supplications on "National Israel" (the House of David and Inhabitants of Jerusalem), the ones that pierced Jesus, that removes their partial blindness and they repent and get saved?
No, I believe that some of the part of Israel that was blinded going back to Paul's day had their blindness removed when they repented and put their faith in Christ and that has happened ever since. Your understanding of their partial blindness is completely flawed. You either ignore or miss the fact that Paul said he hoped to help save some of them back in his day to salvation. In your dispensational view, those who were blinded in his day and ever since had no chance at salvation, but that is not true. Read this...
Romans 11:11 Again I ask: Did they stumble so as to fall beyond recovery? Not at all! Rather, because of their transgression, salvation has come to the Gentiles to make Israel envious. 12 But if their transgression means riches for the world, and their loss means riches for the Gentiles, how much greater riches will their full inclusion bring! 13 I am talking to you Gentiles. Inasmuch as I am the apostle to the Gentiles, I take pride in my ministry 14 in the hope that I may somehow arouse my own people to envy and save some of them.
In your dispensational view, the ones who were blinded fell beyond recovery. And that would continue to be the case until a future time when they would all be saved. But, according to Paul, the ones who were blinded stumbled, but did not fall beyond recovery. That's why Paul said he hoped to "arouse my own people to envy and save some of them.". Based on how you look at what it means for them to be blinded, it was impossible for Paul to lead any of them who were blinded to salvation, but thank God Paul knew otherwise.
Because where a lot of people "spiritually" interpreting scripture can go wrong is, believe that God is done with National Israel. That no part in prophecy is left for them.
Paul very specifically said God is not done with the people of national Israel, so why would anyone say that?
Romans 11:1 I ask then:
Did God reject his people? By no means! I am an Israelite myself, a descendant of Abraham, from the tribe of Benjamin. 2
God did not reject his people, whom he foreknew. Don’t you know what Scripture says in the passage about Elijah—how he appealed to God against Israel: 3 “Lord, they have killed your prophets and torn down your altars; I am the only one left, and they are trying to kill me”? 4 And what was God’s answer to him? “I have reserved for myself seven thousand who have not bowed the knee to Baal.” 5
So too, at the present time there is a remnant chosen by grace.
Paul said that God was not done with the people of national Israel and the evidence for that was the fact that there was a remnant of saved Israelites in his time. Dispensationalists are the ones who think God has been temporarily done with Israel for the past almost 2,000 years, but that is not the case. He was never done with Israel. They have all had the opportunity to be saved since Jesus died for all of their sins and for the sins of the whole world.
Where you go wrong is looking at Romans 11 from a national perspective instead of from an individual perspective. Salvation is not a national issue, but rather an individual issue. Each individual Israelite and Gentile must choose to repent and believe or not and that has always been the case. The ones who were blinded in Israel were not blinded permanently, but rather were blinded so that salvation could come to the Gentiles who, in turn, would provoke those blinded Israelites to jealousy so that they too would want to be saved. It's all there in Romans 11. Unfortunately, Romans 11 is possibly the most misunderstood and misinterpreted passage in the entire Bible.