Chronister would destroy this pretender. It wouldn't even be close. But it would be embarrassing..
Chronister would destroy this pretender.
It wouldn't even be close.
But it would be embarrassing.
grace and peace
Chronister would destroy this pretender. It wouldn't even be close. But it would be embarrassing..
You get the ignore penalty box for stupid memes. Pathetic.Chronister would destroy this pretender.
It wouldn't even be close.
But it would be embarrassing.
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grace and peace![]()
You get the ignore penalty box for stupid memes. Pathetic.
There will be no pre or mid tribulation rapture.
CHuckle!!!! Unless there IS ONE, then the joke's on YOU!!!!!
I think a co text issue is had among people to quote the verses about two men in a field and two men in a bed and one being taken and the other left behind.
Simply stated:I think a co text issue is had among people to quote the verses about two men in a field and two men in a bed and one being taken and the other left behind.
But how about the events in revelation that are to happen?
In chapter 11 two prophets will be in Jerusalem for 3.5 years teaching the gospel and protecting the Jews from the armies of Gog and Magog. And after those 3.5 years they will be killed by the largest army the world has ever seen.
Does the rapture happen before the prophets teach? What happened to those who listen to the prophets, do they ascend? No because Jerusalem gets captured and the armies sit for 3 days before trying to wipe out the rest of the news in the valley of Armageddon. And it is during that battle that Christ sets his foot upon the mount of olives and splits the mountain. He stops the battle. And those who are righteous. And the Saints are gathered in a cloud while the earth is cleansed of the wicked by fire. Then they co.e back down and enter into Jerusalem where Christ reigns for 1000 years. Do those that are raptured come back to earth during the resurrection and millennium? No. There isn't a rapture, there is a clear outline of what happens before the final judgement of man, there are two resurrections, one for the just and one for the u just. And that has to happen before a final judgement.
Besides if all the righteous were taken up, then who would keep trying to preach a gospel of salvation to God's children before Christ's second coming? Will God let his children be lost without doing everything he can for as long as he can to save as many who will listen?
The three questions asked:I think a co text issue is had among people to quote the verses about two men in a field and two men in a bed and one being taken and the other left behind.
But how about the events in revelation that are to happen?
In chapter 11 two prophets will be in Jerusalem for 3.5 years teaching the gospel and protecting the Jews from the armies of Gog and Magog. And after those 3.5 years they will be killed by the largest army the world has ever seen.
Does the rapture happen before the prophets teach? What happened to those who listen to the prophets, do they ascend? No because Jerusalem gets captured and the armies sit for 3 days before trying to wipe out the rest of the news in the valley of Armageddon. And it is during that battle that Christ sets his foot upon the mount of olives and splits the mountain. He stops the battle. And those who are righteous. And the Saints are gathered in a cloud while the earth is cleansed of the wicked by fire. Then they co.e back down and enter into Jerusalem where Christ reigns for 1000 years. Do those that are raptured come back to earth during the resurrection and millennium? No. There isn't a rapture, there is a clear outline of what happens before the final judgement of man, there are two resurrections, one for the just and one for the u just. And that has to happen before a final judgement.
Besides if all the righteous were taken up, then who would keep trying to preach a gospel of salvation to God's children before Christ's second coming? Will God let his children be lost without doing everything he can for as long as he can to save as many who will listen?
BTW....The three questions asked:
Mat 24:3
And as he sat upon the mount of Olives, the disciples came unto him privately, saying, Tell us,
1)when shall these things be?
2)and what shall be the sign of thy coming,
3)and of the end of the "world" [G165 aiōn AGE (of the gentiles)]?
Pertain to:
1) ISRAEL
2) ISRAEL
3) ISRAEL
But the rapture isn't a biblically explai Ed teaching it's a modern concept that is only 100 years old and only pulled from verses that aren't in their full context. It doesn't doctrinally make sense when you outline events leading to the millennial rain of Christ before the final judgemental. I'm in agreement with the original post it's not a correctSimply stated:
Everything from Revelation chapters 6 thru 22 occurs AFTER the rapture. And the prophetic focus is primarily upon ISRAEL, although innumerable gentiles also get saved.
The rapture typologically has already occurred at Rev 4:1.
BTW.....the rapture MUST, as a matter of prophetic necessity (and other reasons founded upon and expounded upon in Scripture) occur before the 7 year tribulation takes place. There is no other contingency.
Many people fail to understand this.
But the rapture isn't a biblically explai Ed teaching it's a modern concept that is only 100 years old and only pulled from verses that aren't in their full context. It doesn't doctrinally make sense when you outline events leading to the millennial rain of Christ before the final judgemental. I'm in agreement with the original post it's not a correct
I think a co text issue is had among people to quote the verses about two men in a field and two men in a bed and one being taken and the other left behind.
Jesus was not referring to the Rapture.
This topic is a difficult one, and has had a lot of debate on the subject. In the spirit of peace I'll respectfully disagree that the rapture is doctrinal, and though it would be riveting for me to discuss my personal thoughts, it would be difficult this this forum as it would be a very lengthy dissertation. Lol. But I do appreachiate your respectfulness on voicing your views on this topic thank you.It did not become a rather well known teaching in an organized way until more recent times.
But, no one can really know how long ago it was recognized.
For the Scripture has remained the same as it was from its beginning, revealing the rapture since its inception...
To argue it is a new teaching should make no difference.
This topic is a difficult one, and has had a lot of debate on the subject. In the spirit of peace I'll respectfully disagree that the rapture is doctrinal, and though it would be riveting for me to discuss my personal thoughts, it would be difficult this this forum as it would be a very lengthy dissertation. Lol. But I do appreachiate your respectfulness on voicing your views on this topic thank you.
Matthew's message is particularly poignant for the Jews, and Matthew 24 is a direct address to the Jewish disciples. The 'chosen ones' or 'elect' (KJB) referred to here are the Jews who, in a powerful testament to faith and resilience, find salvation during the tribulation.Matthew 24:29-31, “And immediately after the tribulation of those days the sun shall be darkened, and the moon shall not give its light, and the stars shall fall from the heaven, and the powers of the heavens shall be shaken. “And then the sign of the Son of Aḏam shall appear in the heaven, and then all the tribes of the earth shall mourn, and they shall see the Son of Aḏam coming on the clouds of the heaven with power and much esteem. “And He shall send His messengers with a great sound of a trumpet, and they shall gather together His chosen ones from the four winds, from one end of the heavens to the other.”
Post Tribulation pre Wrath
Keep in mind:But the rapture isn't a biblically explai Ed teaching it's a modern concept that is only 100 years old and only pulled from verses that aren't in their full context. It doesn't doctrinally make sense when you outline events leading to the millennial rain of Christ before the final judgemental. I'm in agreement with the original post it's not a correct
While I'm new here, I appreciate your perspective. However, I'm concerned about the stress and fear that the pre-wrath or post-trib rapture teachings are causing among the brethren. This fear and misunderstanding of Scripture, particularly the distinction between the Church and the Jewish people, can lead to many other issues. It's crucial to address these misconceptions to prevent further misunderstandings.This topic is a difficult one, and has had a lot of debate on the subject. In the spirit of peace I'll respectfully disagree that the rapture is doctrinal, and though it would be riveting for me to discuss my personal thoughts, it would be difficult this this forum as it would be a very lengthy dissertation. Lol. But I do appreciate your respectfulness on voicing your views on this topic thank you.
I would love to share my invites. But as I said it would be a long dissertation, if you would like you could email me at (somethingiwillforget@gmail.com) remind me who you are and the topic and I will try and get you a detailed and organized viewpoint in a timely manor.While I'm new here, I appreciate your perspective. However, I'm concerned about the stress and fear that the pre-wrath or post-trib rapture teachings are causing among the brethren. This fear and misunderstanding of Scripture, particularly the distinction between the Church and the Jewish people, can lead to many other issues. It's crucial to address these misconceptions to prevent further misunderstandings.
I'm eager to learn from your perspective on the rapture's timing, if you're willing to share.