Nilloc
Senior Veteran
Hi zeke.
Which fits fine with an A.D. 70 fulfillment.zeke37 said:I disagree, John was taken to the Lord's Day (Rev1 and 4)and sees things just before and during and after...
The context of the verse is to the Church at Smyrna and was talking about a tribulation that was already going on (I know your tribulation and your poverty (Rev. 2:9)). The whole passage is about the current sufferings of the Smynran Christians and Jesus was giving hope to them, telling them not to fear. What would they care about a tribulation that was 2000 years away? Theres no reason to think that this applies to all Christians.zeke37 said:relax...I am a "you" if I am elect, because I am in that generation that will see these things come to pass...pretty specific to say 10 days is it not?...unless it was indeed the last 10 days...'tis the witness/trial of the elect....
Future to when John wrote it, not to us.zeke37 said:the entire book speaks of a future fulfillment.
Do you have any proof of this? I checked about fifteen translations and they all had the same preface for Psalm. Psalm 18 is also contained in 2 Samuel 22 and the preface is contained there as well.zeke37 said:actually that is the subscription of the previous psalm...that the translaters got wrong...every one of the prescriptions and subscriptions are given to the wrong Psalm...that is actually the subscription for Psalm 17, a pattern that is easy to see if you are looking...They were to sing that Psalm in general assmenbly even...
The point of me mentioning Psalm 18 was to show that extreme language could be used to describe local events that did not literally happen the way theyre written.zeke37 said:sure....many of the Psalms are prophesy and some are not....even if using actual histpric events to teach them...as in Psalm 22 forshadowing Christ's death on the cross...propbably the very last message that Christ spoke before His death was this Psalm.
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