Damien50
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- Apr 22, 2017
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I see. Always appreciate your views.Jesus didn't fulfill it the first time around so for it to apply to him he'd have to fulfill it his next time around.
I see. Always appreciate your views.Jesus didn't fulfill it the first time around so for it to apply to him he'd have to fulfill it his next time around.
I actually think Jesus,being the son of God, refers to this :I see. Always appreciate your views.
As Elijah represents John the Baptist, David represents Jesus.I find an interesting parallel in John the Baptist...
Matthew 11
11 “Assuredly, I say to you, among those born of women there has not risen one greater than John the Baptist; but he who is least in the kingdom of heaven is greater than he.12 And from the days of John the Baptist until now the kingdom of heaven suffers violence, and the violent take it by force. 13 For all the prophets and the law prophesied until John.14 And if you are willing to receive it, he is Elijah who is to come. 15 He who has ears to hear, let him hear!
David is both an OT King and the pattern of the Messiah as ruler...
Somewhere in the recesses of my memory resides a scripture, probably (and admittedly) out of context because I don't recollect the entire chapter, wherein Jesus referred to the body as the temple, and one not "made with hands." I wonder, sometimes, if, when it is said that Antichrist, after having exalted himself, shall sit in the temple (note the wording), "sh[o]wing himself that he is God," this isn't a somewhat, though not exclusively, I emphasize, metaphorical or allegorical reference to what we call, thanks in large part to Freud and others, the (unregenerated) ego, personified, in this case, by the "Man of Sin?"Therefore, the fact that there's no need for a temple in this day, those prophecies must have had their fulfilment in the past....just my POV
I posted this little dialogue up elsewhere but the idea behind it unlocked the whole debate between preterists and futurists when it comes to prophetic interpretation...Somewhere in the recesses of my memory resides a scripture, probably (and admittedly) out of context because I don't recollect the entire chapter, wherein Jesus referred to the body as the temple, and one not "made with hands." I wonder, sometimes, if, when it is said that anti-Christ, after having exalted himself, shall sit in the temple (note the wording), "sh[o]wing himself that he is God," this isn't a somewhat, though not exclusively, I emphasize, metaphorical or allegorical reference to what we call, thanks in large part to Freud and others, the (unregenerated) ego, personified, in this case, by the "Man of Sin?"
At any rate, it seems to me that so called "modernity, post-modernity" and its many variants in essence does exactly that: it has anointed its ego King and sits in the temple, declaring, or showing itself that it is God, even in those cases in which, in the style of atheists, it denies God altogether. This, also, is just my pov, a sort of inquiry, not meant to be either definitive or defensible.
I agree with you and as i see it, Satan has always wanted to take the place of God, in every way, shape and form, and is desperate to do so. Our bodies are the temple of the HolySpirit (1 Corinthians 6:19), even there, Satan wants enthronement as we see in demonic possession or we consciously award him the place of God (atheism). And i find Judas to be the perfect example: Then Satan entered Judas, called Iscariot, one of theSomewhere in the recesses of my memory resides a scripture, probably (and admittedly) out of context because I don't recollect the entire chapter, wherein Jesus referred to the body as the temple, and one not "made with hands." I wonder, sometimes, if, when it is said that Antichrist, after having exalted himself, shall sit in the temple (note the wording), "sh[o]wing himself that he is God," this isn't a somewhat, though not exclusively, I emphasize, metaphorical or allegorical reference to what we call, thanks in large part to Freud and others, the (unregenerated) ego, personified, in this case, by the "Man of Sin?"
At any rate, it seems to me that so called "modernity, post-modernity" and its many variants in essence does exactly that: it has anointed its ego King and sits in the temple, declaring, or showing itself that it is God, even in those cases in which, in the style of atheists, it denies God altogether. This, also, is just my pov, a sort of inquiry, not meant to be either definitive or defensible.
J R.R. Tolkien and C.S Lewis, a lifetime ago, had far more insight into the nature of the 'New World Order" than many on this forum ;-)I agree with you and as i see it, Satan has always wanted to take the place of God, in every way, shape and form, and is desperate to do so. Our bodies are the temple of the HolySpirit (1 Corinthians 6:19), even there, Satan wants enthronement as we see in demonic possession or we consciously award him the place of God (atheism). And i find Judas to be the perfect example: Then Satan entered Judas, called Iscariot, one of the
Twelve. (Luke 22:3)
The Antichrist, and its/his master have this unrelenting obsession with desecrating the sanctuary/temple as 2 Thessalonians mirrors.
"And it grew up to the host of heaven; and it
cast down some of the host and some of the stars to the ground, and trampled them. He even exalted himself as high as the Prince of the host; and by him the daily sacrifices were taken away, and the place of His sanctuary was cast down."
(Danie 8:10-14, 7:25)
@Red Sky at Morning
Thanks, cute dialogue. Having been a huge fan of LOTR
I wonder... Just because they appear to have a knowledge of esoteric concepts, if that is evidence enough? I could be accused of similar things by anyone I had conversed with on the topic just because I have known several pagans, wiccans, luciferians and satanists... In order to understand them I ended up reading around their perspectives (with prayer and rests!)Being friends, word on the street is they were both into Freemasonry.
I only understood the importance of the feasts this year... changed my life. Literally. Gonna read this whole thread after work cos it's my fav subject at the moment. Thanks everyoneI looked into this one a few years ago and found it really interesting...
"Maybe you’ve heard of Passover or Yom Kippur, but did you know that there are seven total feasts prescribed in the Bible? These holy days contain precise prophetic details about the first and second coming of Jesus Christ.
Spend some time digging deeper into the Jewish roots of our Christian faith with this quick overview of the Biblical feasts and their past and future fulfillment."
An interesting study for anyone who is interested in finding Jesus in the OT...
That is Red's perspective. Maybe you can present yours so we can learn from it too?Oh. Well that video didn't turn out as I was hoping.....the minute he said 'rapture' it was all over for me. I don't think the principles in the Bible support the idea of a 'whoosh and up we go!' rapture in any way. I can see where he was going with that, but it was a shame he didn't focus on how we can use the Feasts of the Lord as personal tools for growth until the manifestation of the Sons of God.
I think the fact that the Rapture is at least hinted at by the Feast of Trumpets is not necessarily something to be troubled by. If you believe the Gospel, but doubt the Rapture, if it then happens at some point, you will be gathered together with the other believers.Oh. Well that video didn't turn out as I was hoping.....the minute he said 'rapture' it was all over for me. I don't think the principles in the Bible support the idea of a 'whoosh and up we go!' rapture in any way. I can see where he was going with that, but it was a shame he didn't focus on how we can use the Feasts of the Lord as personal tools for growth until the manifestation of the Sons of God.