Virtually all Christians today would not argue that First Coming prophecy was fulfilled throughout the period leading up to and including the Cross. Take Daniel's 69 weeks for an example of part of that period. Then, throughout most of the Christian era Christians had every reason to, and indeed did, believe that Second Coming prophecy would be fulfilled throughout the Christian era.
But later in the Christian era, and particularly in the 20th century, eschatology broke down into two camps. Partial preterists that believe that the prophesied events leading up to the day of Jesus return had virtually all been fulfilled by 70 AD (with full preterists believing that the Second Coming was as well), and the futurist camp that believes that virtually all of the events prophesied to occur prior to the day Jesus returns, are to take place during some brief (7 years or less) period yet in our future.
These two views of eschatology are divided by a gulf of over 1900 years. It would follow then that each of these camps must necessarily view the other camp as being 100% wrong in regard to their eschatology up to the day of Jesus' return.
Which camp, then, should we suppose, is 100% wrong in regard to their eschatology?
Anyone curious about a view that proffers a linear historic version can try here:
http://www.ellisskolfield.com/index.shtml
Perhaps posters can add links to other linear historic views to this thread for exploration. Let's try to limit the links to view's that demonstrate God's love, rather than to clutter the thread with skinhead and other attack type sites.
But later in the Christian era, and particularly in the 20th century, eschatology broke down into two camps. Partial preterists that believe that the prophesied events leading up to the day of Jesus return had virtually all been fulfilled by 70 AD (with full preterists believing that the Second Coming was as well), and the futurist camp that believes that virtually all of the events prophesied to occur prior to the day Jesus returns, are to take place during some brief (7 years or less) period yet in our future.
These two views of eschatology are divided by a gulf of over 1900 years. It would follow then that each of these camps must necessarily view the other camp as being 100% wrong in regard to their eschatology up to the day of Jesus' return.
Which camp, then, should we suppose, is 100% wrong in regard to their eschatology?
Anyone curious about a view that proffers a linear historic version can try here:
http://www.ellisskolfield.com/index.shtml
Perhaps posters can add links to other linear historic views to this thread for exploration. Let's try to limit the links to view's that demonstrate God's love, rather than to clutter the thread with skinhead and other attack type sites.