Paul and the End of the World as We Know It
In 1 Corinthians 7, is Paul discussing the end of the world as we know it, or is there another way to make sense of Paul's cryptic phrases?
In 1 Corinthians 7, is Paul discussing the end of the world as we know it, or is there another way to make sense of Paul's cryptic phrases?
If the fall of Jerusalem in AD 70 is a significant eschatological event, then it has implications for OT prophecy and the book of Revelation.
The fall of Jerusalem in AD 70 signals the end of the old covenant order and serves as a type of the final eschatological judgment.
The destruction of Jerusalem served as the culmnation of God's judgment on Israel and part of the vindication of Jesus as the Son of Man.
Jesus is not only in line with the OT prophets but brings their ministries to a climax in his prophetic messages, actions, and predictions.
The destruction of Jerusalem and its temple in AD 70 is a theologically significant event that is foundational to New Testament eschatology.
The battle of Har-Magedon in Revelation is a complex picture of the conquest of the gospel and the defeat of God's enemies.
Helpful resources from some of our favorite biblical scholars and theologians for studying the capstone of Scripture: the book of Revelation
Join us Sundays at 9:30am in our Line by Line class as we work through the important, yet often neglected book of Revelation.