Small Fish
Matthew 16:17
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No, the generation Jesus was talking about was the generation of the fig tree
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What about the final versus of Daniel 12 and references to 1290 days and 1335 days from the abomination of Desolation? If we date, the abomination of Desolation to 70aD.
So it seems like revelations keeps splitting. Eschatological passages from Daniel and Ezekiel into multiple separate events.
No, the generation Jesus was talking about was the generation of the fig tree
How do you guys always get it so wrong. Never right, always wrong. I mean, it's like my three year old. Whenever she puts on her own shoes, she manage to get it on the wrong way around. Banana feet we call them. Every time, I kid you not, always the wrong way, never the right way. No matter how much I explain it to her. I always wonder why that is. Theoretically there should be a 50/50% chance to get it the right way around. Right? Anyway, that is what you guys remind me of. Only difference is that she is only three, so she's got more of an excuse than you do.No, all of the ‘you’ are 2nd person, meaning Jesus was talking directly to them about what they would see. If the ‘you’s’ throughout the discourse were 3rd person ‘generic’ you’s, I would say you have a point.
Jesus uses ‘this generation’ multiple times throughout the gospels, why is the ‘this generation’ the only one doesn’t refer to the generation standing in front of him?
Additionally, simply stating no, it’s about the fig tree generation, doesn’t address all the verses I posted about the apostles believing their generation was living at the end of the age.
How do you guys always get it so wrong. Never right, always wrong. I mean, it's like my three year old. Whenever she puts on her own shoes, she manage to get it on the wrong way around. Banana feet we call them. Every time, I kid you not, always the wrong way, never the right way. No matter how much I explain it to her. I always wonder why that is. Theoretically there should be a 50/50% chance to get it the right way around. Right? Anyway, that is what you guys remind me of. Only difference is that she is only three, so she's got more of an excuse than you do.
I love fig newtons........No, the generation Jesus was talking about was the generation of the fig tree
No, all of the ‘you’ are 2nd person, meaning Jesus was talking directly to them about what they would see. If the ‘you’s’ throughout the discourse were 3rd person ‘generic’ you’s, I would say you have a point.
Jesus uses ‘this generation’ multiple times throughout the gospels, why is the ‘this generation’ the only one doesn’t refer to the generation standing in front of him?
Additionally, simply stating no, it’s about the fig tree generation, doesn’t address all the verses I posted about the apostles believing their generation was living at the end of the age.
How do you guys always get it so wrong. Never right, always wrong. I mean, it's like my three year old. Whenever she puts on her own shoes, she manage to get it on the wrong way around. Banana feet we call them. Every time, I kid you not, always the wrong way, never the right way. No matter how much I explain it to her. I always wonder why that is. Theoretically there should be a 50/50% chance to get it the right way around. Right? Anyway, that is what you guys remind me of. Only difference is that she is only three, so she's got more of an excuse than you do.
Get what wrong?
Small Fish does appear to be a little confused on the Fig tree and generation but then again he voted no concerning Luke and Daniel being the same event.....Kettle calling the pot black just a little here. Comparing those with a different view from you to your 3 old child instead of addressing the evidence does nothing to contribute. Not sure why you are on this website discussing biblical topics without providing evidence for your claim. You outright ignore that the apostles believed they were living at the end of th age, and also ignore the Greek grammar of the 2nd person ‘you’ throughout the olivet discourse. Everyone is entitled to their own opinion, but to compare some to a 3 year old for a different opinion, without acknowledging the evidence, is ironically juvenile
A71 So you say Jesus made a mistake?
I am not sure what your question is.
The Jews bore fruit, they became the Church.
The Levitical Priesthood is obsolete.
1 Pe 2:7
to you, then, who are believing is the preciousness;
and to the unbelieving, a stone that the builders disapproved of, this one did become for the head of a corner,
History records few events more generally interesting than the destruction of Jerusalem, and the subversion of the Jewish state, by the arms of the Romans. -- Their intimate connexion with the dissolution of the Levitical economy, and the establishment of Christianity in the world ; the striking verification which they afford of so many of the prophecies, both of the Old and New Testament, and the powerful arguments of the divine authority of the Scriptures which are thence derived ; the solemn warnings and admonitions which they hold out to all nations, but especially such as are favoured with the light and blessings of REVELATION ; together with the impressive and terrific grandeur of the events themselves -- are circumstances which must always insure to the subject of the following pages more than ordinary degrees of interest and importance. Many eminent and learned men have employed their pens in the illustration of it ; but the fruits of their labours are, for the most part, contained in large and expensive works, out of the reach of numbers, to whom the discussion might prove equally interesting and improving. For the use and gratification of such, the present Treatise, in a more accessible and familiar form, is diffidently offered to the public. In order that it might be better adapted for the general reader, critical inquiries and tedious details are equally avoided ; but it has been the care of the writer not to omit any important fact or argument that, in his opinion, tended to elucidate the subject. Countenanced by the example of many respectable names, he has ventured to introduce the extraordinary prodigies, which, according to Josephus, preceded the destruction of the Holy City. He has also added a few sentences in their defense, but he does not intend thereby to express his unqualified admission of their genuineness.[ /quote]
I am more elated that at least he views Luke 21 as 70ad. That is really indisputable.so if 70ad is when the days of vengeance occur, to fulfill ALL that is written, what is left to be fulfilled at a 2000+ year later end time.
Luke 21:22 for these are days of vengeance, to fulfill all that is written.
LittleLambofJesus said: ↑
After the demolition of Jerusalem, what was left there to occupy?
The way Josephus describes it, it was almost like an atom bomb hit it..........
Matthew 24:15
“So when you see the abomination of desolation/erhmwsewV<2050> spoken of by the prophet Daniel, standing in the holy place (let the reader understand),
Mark 13:14
“But when you see the abomination of desolation/erhmwsewV<2050> standing where he ought not to be (let the reader understand), then let those who are in Judea flee to the mountains
Luke 21:20
"whenever yet ye may be seeing being surrounded by troops, the Jerusalem, then be knowing! that has-neared the desolating/erhmwsiV <2050> of Her"
That is rather amazing......Agreed think it's there for quite possible that Herod's temple originally stood over the Gihon spring. On Mount Zion. In the Davidic. Old city. And yet the Romans having dug up the foundations left no traces of it for modern archeologists. To find.
And I now understand that the Romans actually did leave some remains of the temple. For the next few centuries. Jews and others scavenged. The rubble. Absconding with fragments of the same. Until finally under Julian the apostate in 363ad Jews themselves destroyed all remaining traces of the temple. In the initial phases of there. Ultimately, fruitless attempt to rebuild it. They got as far as tearing everything remaining down to. Bedrock, foundations.That is rather amazing......
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Very interesting Erick.And I now understand that the Romans actually did leave some remains of the temple. For the next few centuries. Jews and others scavenged. The rubble. Absconding with fragments of the same. Until finally under Julian the apostate in 363ad Jews themselves destroyed all remaining traces of the temple. In the initial phases of there. Ultimately, fruitless attempt to rebuild it. They got as far as tearing everything remaining down to. Bedrock, foundations.
But as soon as they started trying to build back up. They quickly encountered insurmountable problems. Including earthquakes and what? Sounds like. Natural gas explosions. Which I would link to the known bubbling of the pool of Bethesda? Described in the gospels. Where people would wait around by the side of the pool until it bubbled? And the first to enter the pool would be healed. Well, a bubbling pool sounds like a natural gas seat. And that was in a pool relatively near too. The Temple Mount.
So I offer as a scientific explanation of the miracle. So called That natural gas seeped into the building site, perhaps from the Jews excavating down through so many layers of topsoil. Exposing the bedrock underneath. And. With natural gas in the air every time they swung a metal pick Sparks with fly and ignite the gas and create explosions.