Sermons About Looking-up!
Last Things to Consider
The beauty of Covenant Theology is that is concisely presents an eschatology that veers from the spectacular and "crossed-referenced." Even if someone determines not to embrace Covenant Theology, there are four aspects of Biblical interpretation that must be addressed before advocating an eschatological scheme. Those four components are: 1 - Remembering the epistles were written to a first century audience 2 - The New Testament only knows two ways in which to mark time: The Already & the Not Yet 3 - When the New Testament describes the components of the Last Day, it always happens on One FINAL Day 4 - Jesus told his Bride to look for "signs" of his return (Maranatha!)
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Prophecy Clock
Daniel chapter 9 is a key text for many eschatological constructions. Found therein is a "timeline" of activity that brings to Israel another episode of salvation and judgment. How should we understand the details of this chapter? First of all, by not divorcing it from the other visions of Daniel which communicate similar truths, and remaining consistent with the promises God makes with His covenant people.
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What's a Thousand Years Among Friends?
There has always been a debate regarding the details of the Millennium. We explore that debate and conclude with the reason why eschatology is a vital aspect of the Gospel.
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Stay Awake!
The Olivet Discourse is a key passage related to "end times" prophecy. But was the context for the immediate audience or not? What were THEY supposed to know about the "Day of the Lord?"
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Jewish Eschatological Hope
1. Days of trial would come! 2. "The Messiah," the "anointed one," would come to gather, judge, and save. 3. The Messiah would establish a New Kingdom. 4. The Lord would dwell with His people forever.
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