Intro

A blog that focuses primarily on bible prophecy and apologetic's. More to come...

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Pseudo-Ephraem DOES teach the Rapture!

"For all the saints and elect of God are gathered, prior to the tribulation that is to come, and are taken to the Lord lest they see the confusion that is to overwhelm the world because of our sins." -Pseudo-Ephraem This is in response to Pseudo-Ephraem does not teach the Rapture! I would like to address some of the statements made by this website. "The false teachers who believe pre-tribulation Rapture theology desperately misuse an ancient document called, "Pseudo-Ephraem" as proof that someone before 1830 AD believed it." I first want to take issue with calling those who teach the pre-tribulation rapture "false teachers". The Bible defines a false teacher as 1)One who denies Jesus is Christ (1Jo 2:22), 2)one who preaches a different gospel, which is defined as the good news concerning Jesus’ death, burial, and resurrection, according to the Scriptures (Gal 1:19), and 3)Exhibits qualities that are unbecoming of a Christian ...
Read more

Addressing soul sleep and the assertion that the soul came from the Greeks

Restorationists such as the Jehovah Witnesses, Seventh-Day Adventist and Christadelphians contend that the soul is not conscious after death. They believe in the concept of soul sleep, that the soul is unconscious and "sleeps" in death until the resurrection at Christ's second coming. It's true, the Bible does refer to death as "sleep" on occasion, but it does so as a euphemism, as someone dead has the appearance of someone asleep. I will address their primary arguments and then provide scriptural support to the contrary. 1.  Restorationists argue that the Bible does not teach that humans have a soul, nephesh in Hebrew, but that humans are souls. This belief is interpreted from Genesis 2:7, when man became a living soul (nephesh). Nephesh, they say, is the whole living person, and when the body dies, so does the soul. They will point to Ezekiel 18:4 as evidence of this. However, death in the Bible doesn't always mean a physical death. It can also mean th...
Read more

Pre-trib Typologies - Ruth and Boaz

Ruth and Boaz The story of Ruth and Boaz is a picture of the rapture. The story begins with a Jewish woman named Naomi who losses everything when her husband dies and she decides to return to Bethlehem with her daughter-in-law Ruth, whose husband also died. In Bethlehem a relative of Naomi named Boaz falls in love with Ruth and eventually they marry. In the process Noami's land and position is redeemed under Jewish law. Naomi, a Jew, is a picture of Israel left alone and destitute. Ruth, a gentile, is a picture of the gentile church. Boaz, a Jew, is a picture of the Messiah. Boaz was a kinsmen redeemer for Ruth, whom he took as his bride. Likewise Christ is our kinsmen redeemer who will take us, the church, as His Bride. During Wheat harvest a threshing board was used to separate cereals from their straw. Incidentally the Latin word for this farm instrument was called a tribulum, which is where we get the English word tribulation. Before the wheat harvest we find Ruth...
Read more