Feb
2
2010
41. The cities of the nations never fell in A.D. 70 (Rev. 16: 19).
This is a symbolic passage, but when we understand its nature, its message is astonishing. The reference to Jerusalem being divided into three parts alludes to Deuteronomy 19:3 concerning cities of refuge. There is also a “trinitarian” judgment in Ezekiel 5. Both are the outflow of the structure of the Tabernacle, which in turn images the pattern of heaven. This verse in Revelation 16 is, ironically, at the Tabernacle/Ascension step in this matrix pattern:
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2 comments | tags: AD70, Dispensationalism, Ezekiel, Melchizedek, Revelation | posted in Biblical Theology, The Last Days, Totus Christus
Jul
14
2009
or Theonomy in the Bible
“…instead of Moses and Aaron challenging the powers that be, we have Herodian preachers crying “Peace, peace” when there is no peace. Nathan is not qualified to confront David because Nathan himself has been sleeping around.”
In his post Christianity as Comprehensive Cultural Tribunal?, timsmartt questions the validity of philosophy’s self-appointed role as an unbiased cultural referee and wonders whether Christianity should take that role:
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no comments | tags: Aaron, Abraham, Against Hyperpreterism, antichrist, Daniel, Esther, Herod, Jethro, John the Baptist, Korah, Melchizedek, Mordecai, Moses, Nathan, Philosophy, Postmillennialism, Solomon | posted in Biblical Theology, The Last Days, The Restoration Era
