Were Two Laws - Torah and the Gospel In Existence From 30 to 70 AD? скачать в хорошем качестве

Were Two Laws - Torah and the Gospel In Existence From 30 to 70 AD?

Were two Laws - Torah and the Gospel in Existence From 30 to 70AD? For those who reject or have difficulty accepting covenant eschatology. Covenant eschatology, also known as realized eschatology but also sometimes referred to as Preterism is the view that the end times are about the transition from the Old Covenant, "Torah" (called ministration of death due to its inability to take away sin through its animal sacrifices (Heb. 10:4) to the New Covenant of Christ, (Messiah) by whom and through whose blood we Israel was redeemed from sin. It therefore focuses on Covenant transition or change versus the destruction of the physical world such as the hype taught by ranting doom and gloom pseudo wanna be prophets and televangelists. All end of the world terminology, such as heaven and earth being destroyed is the Jewish apocalyptic language of the prophets that usually refer to civil governing domains and authorities as the heavens, the stars as rulers and the earth as their subjects. Prior to 70AD, national Israel had a special covenantal relationship with God through Torah, which ended at the destruction of their temple by Titus the Roman general who burned it to the ground, according to the prophecy in Matthew 24 and it's parallel chapters Mark 13, Luke 17 & 21, signaling the end of their privileged covenantal status forever, never to be reinstituted. Their only hope is the one hope for all who is Christ in you, the hope of glory. The book of Revelation is the Apostle John's expanded and apocalyptic version of the destruction of Jerusalem, so often misconstrued and mistaken to be the end of the physical world. It is a book which describes the victory of the Second Exodus (See Isa. 11:11f, to salvation from the bondage of sin. This process led to the establishing of a better covenant for Israel according to Jeremiah 31:31-34; Heb. 8:6-13, where he would "take away their sins" and "remember them no more". However, the process was not immediate. Many theologians believe this happened instaneously when Jesus died on the cross. However, according to the words of Jesus, the Christ, and according to Torah, (known commonly by Christians as the Law of Moses), not one jot or tittle could pass from the law till all were fulfilled, which also equates with the passing of heaven and earth. (Matthew 5:17-18; Acts 3:22-25; 24:14-15; 26:16-18; 22-23). In fact, everything taught in the New Covenant was merely the fulfillment of the promises and prophecies made in the Torah. Yes, Torah predicted the second coming (parousia) of Christ, from Gen. 3:15; 49:10; Deut. 18:15-18; 32, and a host of other texts. According to the N.T. all the law and the prophets prophesied until John the Baptist came preaching the kingdom was at hand, Matt. 11:13; 3:1-2; Mk. 1:14-15. However, the inauguration of the New Covenant occurred not instantaneously, but over time creating a condition where the laws overlapped for a time. This has caused some to believe that Christians were under both laws at once. To the contrary, the Jewish remnant who accepted Christ, i.e. Christians were allowed to "die" to the law by being baptized into the death of Christ, Rom. 6:3-4; Rom. 7:4; Gal. 2:19, that they might live unto God through the Holy Spirit, poured out on Pentecost in according to Joel's prophecy, 2:28-30; Acts 2:16-20. Therefore, they were not under both laws at once even though both laws ran currently for a time, until God could fulfill all things written in the Torah. Further, it was a time of his long-suffering toward his covenant people Israel so they, as a nation would not perish by availing themselves to mercies and grace he provided through the death of his Son, Jesus Christ, which many at the time accepted, and were delivered from sin and the wrath of God in the impending siege of Jerusalem. History reports not one Christian in Jerusalem lost their life because they had been pre-warned by Christ to flee the city, as Matt. 24 demonstrates. The Spirit provide life during the transition for Christians who were dead to the Law (Torah) but who had not yet entered into their inheritance through the New Covenant. They were, like their predecessors under Moses, traveling through the "wilderness" being persecuted as Isaac was by Ishmael (a figurative or allegorical description of national Israel, Jews according to the flesh) who opposed Christ...." (comments continued on the website). http://www.allthingsfulfilled.com/cov...