sovereigngrace
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- Dec 9, 2019
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What I'm arguing is that the earth doesn't literally go up in flames when Jesus returns, where everyone is burned to death. These passages I brought up require a place to come to pass on.
Though Luke 19:12-27, for example, is based on a parable, no one should argue that 'A certain nobleman' in verse 12 is not meaning Christ, and that 'went into a far country to receive for himself a kingdom' is not meaning heaven during the ascension, and 'to return' is not meaning returning bodily back to earth via the 2nd coming. Of course it is meaning all those things.
But Amils have no earth for Christ to return to. The only earth they have for Christ to set foot on is the new earth, except Luke 19:27 could not be meaning the time of the new earth per Amil, because per Amil the new earth has no death in it, and that verse 27 does---But those mine enemies, which would not that I should reign over them, bring hither, and slay them before me. When is that meaning in the parable? After He has returned, obviously. Verse 27 doesn't depict anyone who was literally burned to death because the entire planet is supposed to be literally on fire according to Amil.
Amils believe this earth is regenerated. It is perfected. We come to reign and rule on it.
Give me Scripture that definitively states where the judgment is?
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