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Matthew 16:27-28 / Todd Dennis - Matthew 16:27-28 is NOT a "Preterist Time Indicator" pointing to AD70 (2008) "If AD70 figures into the imagery of Matthew 16:27-28 at all (even though it is not mentioned, or even so much as hinted at in the text), it would be as a visible, external show of these very personal revelations (per Israel’s entire role as visible schoolmaster of invisible things). This is also likely considering both Jesus and Paul's correlation of the fall of the temple with the death of the body (John 2:19 ; 1 Cor. 3:17)"
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| St. Ignatius “It is absurd to speak of Jesus Christ with the tongue, and to cherish in the mind a Judaism which has now come to an end." Ignatius to the Philadelphians | Ignatius to Polycarp | The Martyrdom of Ignatius | The Epistle of Ignatius to the Magnesians | The Epistle of Ignatius to the Ephesians | Saint Ignatius of Antioch | Early Christian Writings (On Judaism)
(On
The Timing of the Coming of Christ) (On the Parousia/Presence of Christ) "How, then, was He manifested to the world? A Star shone forth in heaven above all the other stars, the light of which was inexpressible, while Its novelty struck men with astonishment. And all the rest of the stars, with the sun and moon, formed a chorus to this Star, and its light was exceedingly great above them all. And there was agitation felt as to whence this new Spectacle came, so unlike to everything else [in the heavens]. Hence every kind of magic was destroyed, and every bond of wickedness disappeared; ignorance was removed, and the old kingdom abolished, God Himself being manifested in human form for the renewal of eternal life. And now that took a beginning which had been prepared by God. Henceforth all things were in a state of tumult, because He meditated the abolition of death." (Shorter version, Chapter 19) (On the Resurrection)
"EXPANDED IGNATIUS" Explained by Michael W. Holmes (Apostolic Fathers, p. 82) as "an expanded version of the original letters [by Ignatius, c. 110 A.D.] created in the fourth century" "And let us imitate the Lord, "who, when He was reviled, reviled not again;" when He was crucified, He answered not; "when He suffered, He threatened not;" but prayed for His enemies, "Father, forgive them; they know not what they do." (Ch. 10 in the "Long Recension" to the Ephesians, Ante-Nicene, Vol. 1.) Send an email with your comments to todd @ preteristarchive.com Be sure to include the article name. They will be posted shortly upon receipt
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