There are many things that were foretold that would come during these times--and the common narrative is only part.
The part that is not told is simply not believed, as if it could never happen "to us." Most simply omit that part of what is written. History repeats itself. Israel, the priests, the leaders, and the masses all believed they were on the right path--and they were "the chosen people of God." That is the precedence we now follow, and what--we shall be treated better than they? That is not the promise. Just the opposite.
Just as with Israel, the Church has carried the words of God forward to these many generations, some seeing, hearing, and believing the words of truth nearly obscured beneath the teachings of men--men of whom were only blind themselves. Thus, two narratives: The truth and the lies.
Nonetheless, when have you heard a leader preach or teach, saying..."Or it could all be a lie--just as it was foretold?"
So the most popular narrative is not only most commonly believed, but is preached and taught with complete disregard for the warnings that were given--not what might happen--but what was sure to happen according to the word of God. And I am struggling to just spit it out--but the common belief in all of Christendom is as false as it is true. False, because the gospels where made to fit the narrative of lies also taught, and yet justified and believed because the gospels are there among the lies. And true, because it was foretold.
The end result for Israel was "See! Your house is left to you desolate." Matthew 23:38
The foretold end result for the Church for having believed and propagated the "lie", is this:
The part that is not told is simply not believed, as if it could never happen "to us." Most simply omit that part of what is written. History repeats itself. Israel, the priests, the leaders, and the masses all believed they were on the right path--and they were "the chosen people of God." That is the precedence we now follow, and what--we shall be treated better than they? That is not the promise. Just the opposite.
Oh, but it could never happen to us!
Just as with Israel, the Church has carried the words of God forward to these many generations, some seeing, hearing, and believing the words of truth nearly obscured beneath the teachings of men--men of whom were only blind themselves. Thus, two narratives: The truth and the lies.
Nonetheless, when have you heard a leader preach or teach, saying..."Or it could all be a lie--just as it was foretold?"
So the most popular narrative is not only most commonly believed, but is preached and taught with complete disregard for the warnings that were given--not what might happen--but what was sure to happen according to the word of God. And I am struggling to just spit it out--but the common belief in all of Christendom is as false as it is true. False, because the gospels where made to fit the narrative of lies also taught, and yet justified and believed because the gospels are there among the lies. And true, because it was foretold.
The end result for Israel was "See! Your house is left to you desolate." Matthew 23:38
The foretold end result for the Church for having believed and propagated the "lie", is this:
“Who then is a faithful and wise servant, whom his master made ruler over his household, to give them food in due season? 46 Blessed is that servant whom his master, when he comes, will find so doing. 47 Assuredly, I say to you that he will make him ruler over all his goods. 48 But if that evil servant says in his heart, ‘My master is delaying his coming,’ 49 and begins to beat his fellow servants, and to eat and drink with the drunkards, 50 the master of that servant will come on a day when he is not looking for him and at an hour that he is not aware of, 51 and will cut him in two and appoint him his portion with the hypocrites. There shall be weeping and gnashing of teeth." Matthew 24:51
And if you didn't catch it, the lie is there also. If you don't believe it--just ask whoever is preaching or teaching, "Has Jesus delayed His coming?"
Last edited: