preterist การใช้

• Partial preterist Gary DeMar has debated Rosenberg on this subject.
• Hammond wrote his own preterist exposition in 1653, borrowing extensively from Grotius.
• This places the church within the Preterist fold eschatologically.
• By the end of the 18th century preterist exposition had gradually become more widespread.
• This was part of a growing development of more systematic preterist expositions of Revelation.
• Volkmar, a " modern rationalist preterist ", points to pestilence striking in year 66.
• The " preterist " methodology starts with chapter 11 and works backwards through the prophetic chapters.
• The first systematic preterist exposition of prophecy was written by the Jesuit Luis de Alcasar during the Counter Reformation.
• Hammond sympathized with Grotius desire for unity among Christians, and found his preterist exposition useful to this end.
• In Christian belief, it is the final and eternal judgment by Full Preterists believe it has already occurred.
• Preterists argue that Revelation was written before the destruction of the Temple, with Nero exiling John to Patmos.
• Preterist academic scholars generally identify the first beast from the sea with the Roman Empire, particularly with Emperor Nero.
• Many preterists find view 6 unacceptable because it implies a mistake on the part of Jesus about the timing of his return.
• The Second Coming, resurrection of the dead, and Final Judgment however, have not yet occurred in the partial preterist system.
• Many preterists believe the immediate context seems to indicate the first view, the transfiguration, which immediately follows (;; ).
• Some Preterists see this " coming of the Son of Man in glory " primarily fulfilled in Jesus'death on the cross.
• Full Preterists believe that Daniel is completely fulfilled, and that the believers are now working to establish the Kingdom of God on earth.
• Both Ernest Renan and Volkmar, " modern rationalist preterists ", marked the year 64 as a significant year for Christian martyrdom.
• Christian preterists believe that the Tribulation was a divine judgment visited upon the Jews for their sins, including rejection of Jesus as the promised Messiah.