I'm not a student of eschatology generally. I'm like Corrie Ten Boom, a pan-millenialist. God will cause it all to pan out in the end.
However, I saw a documentary that got my attention. I've always believed that the temple site was where the Muslim "Dome of the Rock" was built. There is controversy and conflict between Jews and Muslims because both claim it as a sacred site. Christians generally have agreed that it's the site of the temple that Jesus said would be destroyed.
The documentary claims that the true site of the temple is to the south of the traditional site. There are scripture references to back it up. I was convinced. If true, then there is no need for the Dome of the Rock to be destroyed. There are other documentaries that are in agreement.
I am interested to know if others know about this concept and what implications is might have for the "third temple" aspect of last days theology.
However, I saw a documentary that got my attention. I've always believed that the temple site was where the Muslim "Dome of the Rock" was built. There is controversy and conflict between Jews and Muslims because both claim it as a sacred site. Christians generally have agreed that it's the site of the temple that Jesus said would be destroyed.
The documentary claims that the true site of the temple is to the south of the traditional site. There are scripture references to back it up. I was convinced. If true, then there is no need for the Dome of the Rock to be destroyed. There are other documentaries that are in agreement.
I am interested to know if others know about this concept and what implications is might have for the "third temple" aspect of last days theology.
- 1
- Show all