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Exploring Christianity
Do I have to celebrate Roshashona and Yum Kipur (might've spelled that wrong lol)
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<blockquote data-quote="ViaCrucis" data-source="post: 70242213" data-attributes="member: 293637"><p>To the OP, the above represents a particular view known as Dispensationalism, and it isn't what most Christians accept or believe. The majority of Christians understand that Christ's death and resurrection were always the reason why the Lord came, and that nothing was delayed, but all things happened according to God's perfect timing. We confess that the Messiah was to be crucified, and on the third day rose from the dead, and having now ascended into heaven He sits at the right hand of the Father as the King of kings and Lord of lords having received all power, dominion, and authority until His return, in glory, to judge the living and the dead.</p><p></p><p>Dispensationalism is a particular way of reading the Bible that began in the early 19th century, and so it isn't what Christians have believed historically, or what is believed still around the world in churches from many traditions and denominations--whether Catholic, Orthodox, or Protestant.</p><p></p><p>-CryptoLutheran</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ViaCrucis, post: 70242213, member: 293637"] To the OP, the above represents a particular view known as Dispensationalism, and it isn't what most Christians accept or believe. The majority of Christians understand that Christ's death and resurrection were always the reason why the Lord came, and that nothing was delayed, but all things happened according to God's perfect timing. We confess that the Messiah was to be crucified, and on the third day rose from the dead, and having now ascended into heaven He sits at the right hand of the Father as the King of kings and Lord of lords having received all power, dominion, and authority until His return, in glory, to judge the living and the dead. Dispensationalism is a particular way of reading the Bible that began in the early 19th century, and so it isn't what Christians have believed historically, or what is believed still around the world in churches from many traditions and denominations--whether Catholic, Orthodox, or Protestant. -CryptoLutheran [/QUOTE]
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Do I have to celebrate Roshashona and Yum Kipur (might've spelled that wrong lol)
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