DHK
I have correctly understood exactly what Peter said. I rightly divided the word of truth indeed. I did not wrongly fragment the word as your dispensational hermeneutic forces you to do.
That is how the Bible is naturally divided. Like your link, you go into this with a predetermined "preterist" mindset, that is, if you agree with the link that you provided.
First and foremost the Bible is a history book; the history of creation to Noah; of Noah to Abraham; of Abraham to Joseph; of Joseph to Moses; of Moses to Joshua; of Joshua to Samuel; of Samuel to David and Solomon, and then the rest of the kings, to the deportation of Israel and the deportation of Judah, to the rebuilding of Jerusalem. That is the OT; history.
In the NT it is the history of Jesus, the history of the acts of the Apostles, some epistles that teach doctrine, and then a history of end times.
History is to be taken literally! That which God inspired is not to be trifled with by the whims of man.
Peter said it was.....this IS that.....he did not say,
this is like that,
or this is part of it,
or it will be just like this someday
as you falsely suggest and insert into the text...that is what is really pitiful
They were speaking in tongues. Some started to accuse them of drunkenness. Peter rebuked them, telling them "This is that which was spoken by the prophet Joel." He was referring to that one incident, putting a stop to those scoffers.
Then he goes on to quote the entire prophecy, very little of which was fulfilled on that day!
Note DHK...Peter says it is,and you deny what he said...not me:laugh:
It is not a laughing matter. The verbs are in future tense. If verses 19-20 were fulfilled show when and where. Where is the evidence? Otherwise you are the one actually denying this, not me.
Yes...the day of Pentecost....peter identified that and Luke recored it for us to read
Pay attention. Peter says nothing about the fulfillment of verse 19,20. The verbs are future tenses.
The day of Pentecost...Peter said it.
You are a broken record; Peter never said they were fulfilled.
What ever that phrase meant in scripture, Peter applied to that day...pentecost
This is telling. "whatever that meant..." This is an admission that you don't know what he meant. But I have told you what he means. You just need to believe me. That great and notable day is none other than the second coming of Christ.
Not at all. it would be you denying that there were several day of the lords in the OT already...you hide from this truth as it does not fit your calendar.I am quite okay with this well known phrase and the celestial symbols.
Then what are the "several" days of the Lord. Do tell.
Those that are future and not imminent either refer to the future judgment of Israel, that is The Tribulation, culminating with their salvation at Second Coming. It refers to that period of time or a part of that period of time, but always to that general period of time. It has not come yet.
No...I admit that I believe Peter...they did happen. Again you have no understanding of these well known figures of speech already used in the OT.
These signs are literal and explained in Revelation. They happen at the Second Coming of Christ, and are always tied to his coming. They are also mentioned in Mat.24 in relation to His Coming. If you spiritualize them then it is the same as a denial of His Coming for the two are always associated together.
You keep denying peter said it...but he did...THIS IS THAT
yes ..it was all fulfilled
No, he never said it was all fulfilled.
Another verse you completely misunderstand...all flesh....not the jew only:thumbsup:
Look, read, and learn DHK so you do not repeat your error over and over.
5 And there were dwelling at Jerusalem Jews, devout men, out of every nation under heaven.
6 Now when this was noised abroad, the multitude came together, and were confounded, because that every man heard them speak in his own language.
Not the jew only, God so loved...the world, the nations,
2 And he is the propitiation for our sins: and not for ours only, but also for the sins of the whole world.
men all over the world, all flesh...not every single person
Your failure to grasp this causes you to ask this foolish question;
Read the chapter carefully.
1. It was the feast of Pentecost.
2. There were Jews and only Jews present.
3. The prophecy of Joel, in Joel is a prophecy directed only to Jews.
4. There are about 13 different nations mentioned in the passage--Jews from all of those nations that had come to the temple to celebrate the feast of Pentecost.
5. Out of a crowd of approximately 100,000 only 3,000 "Jews" got saved.
6. From your logic we must conclude that the Spirit (which fell upon all flesh) fell on the rest of the 97,000 Jews including the very ones that crucified Christ. Really?? Icon? Did the Spirit of God come on the very evil men that cried: Crucify Him; Crucify Him!!! Really? This is your belief?
No, the Spirit came on "some flesh," but in the Millennial Kingdom he will come upon ALL flesh.
God is not going to save everyone DHK....the others were not effectually drawn by the Spirit...they resisted and went to hell.
I never suggested that God is going to save everyone.
But Christ is going to reign in the flesh on this earth for a thousand years.
Now maybe you can see your clear denial of these texts...you can repent of your error and embrace truth...it is okay to admit...yes I see it clearly now, I have been in error...but I understand it now....
I am not the one that is denying any texts here. But you really have mangled quite a few of them.
Pentecost is indeed past, the destruction of the temple is indeed past....the destruction of Jerusalem , and the abomination that makes desolate has already taken place.....Jesus in the midst of the week 3.5 yrs caused sacrifice and oblation to cease, Hebrews 10:10-14...once for all time.
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This is one of the most blasphemous things I have heard.
This interpretation is the equivalent of saying that Jesus, after 3.5 years went into the Temple and desecrated it by offering a pig as a sacrifice.
That is what is meant by abomination.
That is what is meant by desolation and desecration.
That is why all sacrifice would cease.
Matthew 24:15 When ye therefore shall see the abomination of desolation, spoken of by Daniel the prophet, stand in the holy place, (whoso readeth, let him understand
16 Then let them which be in Judaea flee into the mountains:
--Why would the sacrifice of Jesus cause them in Judea to flee into the mountains?