Interplanner
Well-known member
What happens in the changes of the NT period with the coming of Christ is best called 'course-correction.' The ship had drifted badly and the arrogant captain and his crew would not believe they were a hemisphere off.
The course correction began in the exilic prophets. Yes, that far back. But this was hidden to Judaism in the 1st century; they had no idea that when Jesus of Nazareth came, it was all actually about him. This hiddenness is called the 'veil' and also applies to Moses. It also is called a mystery, because it was all meant to be true in Christ (Eph 3:5-6), not in the law as practiced in Judaism in the 1st century.
Ships do not correct quickly and the apostle who was quick to act even got into trouble. When fully corrected, the course is called the dispensation of Christ, and always was envisioned (embedded in the OT), and always was to reach the nations, until the end of time.
D'ism looks for too many; we really don't need to be concerned about anything but the previous and its demise, Gal 4 etc.,--so that we don't revert back to it like they did (and in Colossians). And the proper name would be ED--for exilic dispensationalism. As they are going through the awful experience of the exile, Israel and Jerusalem is 'comforted' by the new direction they are supposed to go in Christ. The idea that is never sorted out until the middle of Acts is juvenile and fraudulent.
The course correction began in the exilic prophets. Yes, that far back. But this was hidden to Judaism in the 1st century; they had no idea that when Jesus of Nazareth came, it was all actually about him. This hiddenness is called the 'veil' and also applies to Moses. It also is called a mystery, because it was all meant to be true in Christ (Eph 3:5-6), not in the law as practiced in Judaism in the 1st century.
Ships do not correct quickly and the apostle who was quick to act even got into trouble. When fully corrected, the course is called the dispensation of Christ, and always was envisioned (embedded in the OT), and always was to reach the nations, until the end of time.
D'ism looks for too many; we really don't need to be concerned about anything but the previous and its demise, Gal 4 etc.,--so that we don't revert back to it like they did (and in Colossians). And the proper name would be ED--for exilic dispensationalism. As they are going through the awful experience of the exile, Israel and Jerusalem is 'comforted' by the new direction they are supposed to go in Christ. The idea that is never sorted out until the middle of Acts is juvenile and fraudulent.