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    The fallacy of believing Jesus was talking about the temple of stones on the Mount of Olives

    More amens bro.
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    The fallacy of believing Jesus was talking about the temple of stones on the Mount of Olives

    Amens bro.
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    The fallacy of believing Jesus was talking about the temple of stones on the Mount of Olives

    That's not a "gap". It has no ending. A gap is a break in a barrier. It has an identifiable beginning and ending. The gap in Matthew 24 and Daniel 9 began with Jesus' prophecy in 30 AD, and ended with the destruction of Jerusalem in 70 AD. Dispensational futurism's "gap" doesn't qualify.
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    The fallacy of believing Jesus was talking about the temple of stones on the Mount of Olives

    More displays of your intrinsic ignorance. Obviously you flunked kindergarten English but have never realized it. :laughing: No. It resolves to the "prince" in verse 26, which is the closest physically proximate referent matching the gender (masculine) and number (singular). "Prince" then...
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    The fallacy of believing Jesus was talking about the temple of stones on the Mount of Olives

    Verse 16 occurred in the literal sense when the Judaean Christians fled.
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    The fallacy of believing Jesus was talking about the temple of stones on the Mount of Olives

    Yes, there's a gap, which corresponds to the gap in Matthew 24 between when Jesus, in 30 AD, prophesied the desolation of Jerusalem, and when, in 70 AD, that desolation occurred. Why is that a problem?
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    The fallacy of believing Jesus was talking about the temple of stones on the Mount of Olives

    The grammatical referent of "he" resolves to "Messiah the Prince". "He" did indeed make "it" desolate, "it" resolving to the "city" or the "sanctuary" and ultimately both. "Messiah the Prince" was the Commander and Controller of the "people of the prince", the Romans and Jews, who desolated...
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    The fallacy of believing Jesus was talking about the temple of stones on the Mount of Olives

    Verse 16 involved 70 AD and was predicated upon verse 15, thus verse 15 involved 70 AD.
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    The fallacy of believing Jesus was talking about the temple of stones on the Mount of Olives

    GOSPEL TO BE PREACHED TO THE NATIONS "And this gospel of the kingdom shall be preached in all the world for a witness unto all nations; and then [not until then] shall the end come" (Mt. 24:14). Unless we take this verse clear out of its setting, "the end" in view here is the end or destruction...
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    The fallacy of believing Jesus was talking about the temple of stones on the Mount of Olives

    PERSECUTION AGAINST THE DISCIPLES Matthew: "Then shall they deliver you up to be afflicted, and shall kill you: and ye shall be hated of all nations for my name's sake. And then shall many be offended, and shall betray one another, and shall hate one another.., And because iniquity shall...
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    The fallacy of believing Jesus was talking about the temple of stones on the Mount of Olives

    WARS AND RUMORS OF WARS Matthew: “And ye shall hear of wars and rumours of wars. See that ye be not troubled; for all these things must come to pass, but the end is not yet. For nation shall rise against nation and kingdom against kingdom” (24:6, 7). Mark: “And when ye shall hear of wars and...
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    The fallacy of believing Jesus was talking about the temple of stones on the Mount of Olives

    FAMINES, PESTILENCES, EARTHQUAKES Matthew: “And there shall be famines and pestilences, and earthquakes in divers places. All these are the beginning of sorrows” (24:7, 8). Mark: “And there shall be earthquakes in divers places, and there shall be famines and troubles. These are the beginning...
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    The fallacy of believing Jesus was talking about the temple of stones on the Mount of Olives

    DECEIVERS Matthew: “And Jesus answered and said unto them, Take heed that no man deceive you, For many shall come in my name saying, I am Christ, and shall deceive many” (24:4,5). Mark: “And Jesus answering them began to say, Take heed lest any man deceive you; For many shall come in my name...
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    The fallacy of believing Jesus was talking about the temple of stones on the Mount of Olives

    Matthew 21:12 And Jesus went into His body, and cast out all them that sold and bought in His body, and overthrew the tables of the moneychangers, and the seats of them that sold doves, Very gnostic.
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    The fallacy of believing Jesus was talking about the temple of stones on the Mount of Olives

    What are you blathering about? :laughing: I didn't leave with you and them. So I'm no gnostic. :laughing: And Jesus was the Greatest Preterist who ever lived. And I'm historicist but I'm aware that means nothing to you. :laughing:
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    The fallacy of believing Jesus was talking about the temple of stones on the Mount of Olives

    Why would I leave with you and them?
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    The fallacy of believing Jesus was talking about the temple of stones on the Mount of Olives

    They left as soon as the Gospel was preached. You would too. :laughing:
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    The fallacy of believing Jesus was talking about the temple of stones on the Mount of Olives

    Not in my Church.
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    The fallacy of believing Jesus was talking about the temple of stones on the Mount of Olives

    I leave that to gnostics. :laughing:
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    The fallacy of believing Jesus was talking about the temple of stones on the Mount of Olives

    Explain how Jesus' followers' actions resulting from their understanding of His admonition in Matthew 24:16; differed from their actions resulting from their understanding of His admonition in Luke 21:21.
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