Interplanner
Well-known member
(sorry about the typo in the title. It was meant to be:
Why "two towers = failed preterism" fails.)
There are undoubtedly things about 'preterism' that are false.
However, the idea that the two standing towers in Jerusalem overturns the river of passages saying that the events in Judea from 66-72 were the desolation of Jerusalem is much more of problem. They are also time bound. They are part of the 490 years and they were said to happen when babies during the crucifixion became adults.
There is no point in saying yes or no about preterism because all that would have to be defined. But the passages are certainly about the destruction of Jerusalem because the NT is history first and then a 'theology.'
Why "two towers = failed preterism" fails.)
There are undoubtedly things about 'preterism' that are false.
However, the idea that the two standing towers in Jerusalem overturns the river of passages saying that the events in Judea from 66-72 were the desolation of Jerusalem is much more of problem. They are also time bound. They are part of the 490 years and they were said to happen when babies during the crucifixion became adults.
There is no point in saying yes or no about preterism because all that would have to be defined. But the passages are certainly about the destruction of Jerusalem because the NT is history first and then a 'theology.'
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