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You speak the words but do not understand, just as those did who went before.

You are thinking as men think. Tell us, What "future" "times" does one have who has entered eternity? I tell you-- such a one's "times" are finished as it was with Christ, and he only has the "past" and "I am." Forevermore.

So said the Priests and the Pharisees who knew the scriptures but missed the mark completely. At least you didn't call me a devil. Nonetheless, I have spoken the truth.

All the world is that great tribulation which has come upon Christ, and the day of the Lord is that day He comes to "each one in his own order."

This is the point of confusion...which is due to men thinking in terms of the world, rather than in the term of God according to his ways rather than that of the world which is not of his kingdom. There is no past, present, or future with God regarding salvation, only the past and I am. This is...

All the things of God are only broken down in times for revelation, which is all that is written revealed each day from evening to morning since the beginning, the dividing of light from darkness. All of which occurs in Christ in God, the only begotten, even before the foundation of the world.

No, that is just the way that those who are most accustom to the ways of this world are prone to view it. But when Paul said "past" he, like the rest of scripture, was referring to the past being dead and therefore dead to sin and alive to God, having passed from death to life. It is...

Most references to time in the scriptures are rooted in the term "sevens." Meaning in the fulness of God...just as in the creation. So, no, years are just God translating things into worldly terms until the times are fulfilled, and those who are His enter into that same rest.

Is Time the measure of God, or of worldly things? What really matters then, is not those things of God through the eyes of the world, but that it was even "before the foundation of the world." Then Jesus translates to say, "after three days I will rise." Which fits what was prophesied and "a...

"A thousand years" spiritually/biblically just means in the fullness of time. That is why Jesus referred to the times of the gentiles, saying until "the fullness of the gentiles has come in." The things of God are without time, so it is only a poor translation in worldly terms (otherwise not...

Yes, but God has allowed him this short time until the fullness of the times of the gentiles is complete. Therefore, the only issue is that we not be so blind as to be victims. It is even possible to know and to begin to live the way that things might have gone instead of the way they did 1900...

This is it. What does it seem like to you?

Yes, but one verse does not make another void. Every word from God is true and must be reconciled. Bottomline, "To everything there is a season, A time for every purpose under heaven: 2A time to be born, And a time to die; A time to plant, And a time to pluck what is planted; 3A time to kill...

Luke 22:36-37 36 And he said unto them, But now, he that hath a purse, let him take it, and likewise a wallet; and he that hath none, let him sell his cloak, and buy a sword.

1 John 2:18 is like the passage that says "now is the time of salvation", which Paul explained and elaborated, saying "but each one in his own order." This is the mystery of "a time, times, and half a time" spoken of by Daniel...which puts all things from the beginning to the end on and during...

No...he was really clear..."it is the last hour" means it was the last hour. We're not talking metaphors, etc.. That's what he said.

Yes...but then he also says "it is the last hour." What does that mean for your idea of the timing?

That may not be specific enough. But the spirit of antichris was already at work. As for the stones of the Temple, He was referring to the temple of his body, meaning we who are His.

This simplicity is appropriate, since all other Names have been realized and all other gods have been conquered. All that remains is the God.

I mostly do quote the scriptures...only sometimes with quotation marks, however. What do you mean by "tendency to divorce?"