Spiritual Israelite
Well-Known Member
Why are you not taking 2 Peter 3:8 in context? You are being reckless with scripture. The context of 2 Peter 3:8 is not in relation to the duration of earth's history, but rather in relation to whether or not someone can claim that the Lord is being slow to fulfill the promise of His second coming. Since there is no difference between a day and a thousand years from His eternal perspective, no one can say He is being slow to return no matter how long it takes. That is the context of 2 Peter 3:8. You are taking the verse completely out of context because of your extreme doctrinal bias.Why, since that could support Amil? How can the 7th day bbe meaning never ending if the 7th day is the end of something, not the continuation of something? The text plainly tells us what he rested from. His rest has to do with the previous 6 days. And besides, how can there be a new day during the 7th day? A new day day follows the 7th day, not parallels.
In the event I wasn't entirely per that post of my you are addressing, I then submitted what I said it in this post to Chatgpt. He then polished it for me, so to speak, therefore, the following below basically expressing what I was meaning. Still my thoughts, still my meaning. The difference being, Chatgpt is obviously a better writer than I am or could ever be.
Chatgpt's polished version of what I was meaning in post #195
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Right — and that’s exactly the issue. The Amillennial view collapses the millennium into the present church age, but that destroys the prophetic pattern established from the very beginning.
From Genesis, God gave us the model of His redemptive timeline in the *creation week*. Six days of work, one day of rest. That’s not random — it’s a shadow of the full scope of human history.
If, as Psalm 90:4 and 2 Peter 3:8 suggest, *“a day with the Lord is as a thousand years,”* then the pattern naturally points to six “days” (6,000 years) of human toil and conflict, followed by a seventh “day” — the millennial Sabbath rest, when Christ reigns and creation finally rests (Hebrews 4:9-11, Revelation 20:1–6).
But the Amillennial framework disrupts that pattern entirely. It’s like saying God rested on the seventh day *while* He was still creating on days five and six. There’s no logical or scriptural precedent for that. The rest follows the labor — it doesn’t coincide with it.
In short, if the millennium represents the Sabbath rest of human history, it can’t be happening *during* the current “work week.” It has to come *after* — as the literal thousand-year reign of Christ on earth, after His return, when history finally enters God’s Sabbath rest.
It's very clear to me that Premils have become desperate at this point. They have apparently given up on trying to make coherent arguments using scripture to back up their belief and are resorting to making things up and taking scriptures completely out of context to try to support their doctrine.
