Dispensationalism is a theological framework that divides human history into different periods or "dispensations," each characterized by distinct divine revelations and purposes.
Zionism is a political and cultural movement advocating for the establishment and support of a Jewish homeland in the historic land of Israel, often associated with the establishment of the State of Israel in 1948. In a religious context, Christian Zionism aligns with the political ideology of supporting the return of Jews to the land of Israel as part of biblical prophecy.
Dispensationalism, with its focus on biblical prophecy and future events, has influenced some strands of Christian Zionism.
Some dispensationalists interpret biblical prophecies, especially those concerning the return of Jews to Israel, as having a role in the end times.
It's important to note that not all dispensationalists support or emphasize political Zionism, and not all Christian Zionists adhere to dispensational theology.
Zionists believe the current state of Israel is the Israel of Bible prophecy.
Dispensationalists believe that prophecy about Israel is not fulfilled in Jesus Christ. They believe that Israel's covenant is along side the New Testament church, they separate Isreal from the New Testament.
The big thing that Dispensationalism does is concentrates on the physical kingdom and denies the spiritual kingdom.
Dispensationalists make the whole book of Revelation physical reality when the whole book is spiritual reality.
It doesn’t sound like you listened to the sermon prior to critiquing. If you’d like to listen to the sermon and point out specific errors, we can talk about those.
Dispensationalism is a theological framework that divides human history into different periods or "dispensations," each characterized by distinct divine revelations and purposes.
Zionism is a political and cultural movement advocating for the establishment and support of a Jewish homeland in the historic land of Israel, often associated with the establishment of the State of Israel in 1948. In a religious context, Christian Zionism aligns with the political ideology of supporting the return of Jews to the land of Israel as part of biblical prophecy.
Dispensationalism, with its focus on biblical prophecy and future events, has influenced some strands of Christian Zionism. Some dispensationalists interpret biblical prophecies, especially those concerning the return of Jews to Israel, as having a role in the end times.
It's important to note that not all dispensationalists support or emphasize political Zionism, and not all Christian Zionists adhere to dispensational theology.
Thank you Late To The Show.
Excellent.
Review and report if you have time:
https://www.bitchute.com/video/oARmPAzoefBl/
I appreciate your critique.
Again, biblical. Israel wasn’t established in 1948, it was established in the Abrahamic Covenant in Genesis 15. By God. In an unconditional covenant.
Right.
But the covenant was with Abraham, then Isaac, then Jacob/Israel and his Israelite descendents. It was NOT with jews.
The thing in 1948 was for jews, not Israelites.
Weren’t the Israelites Jewish?
No.
Zionists believe the current state of Israel is the Israel of Bible prophecy.
Dispensationalists believe that prophecy about Israel is not fulfilled in Jesus Christ. They believe that Israel's covenant is along side the New Testament church, they separate Isreal from the New Testament.
The big thing that Dispensationalism does is concentrates on the physical kingdom and denies the spiritual kingdom.
Dispensationalists make the whole book of Revelation physical reality when the whole book is spiritual reality.
It doesn’t sound like you listened to the sermon prior to critiquing. If you’d like to listen to the sermon and point out specific errors, we can talk about those.
Thanks, I did listen to bits.
He got political, put down an anti-zionist and that is how I formed my opinion.
The theological discussion is not a smear on your pastor, I apologize if I came across that way.
I'm going to work in my lead in on this topic, I think it is very important to the body of Jesus Christ.
I'm not critiquing the sermon, I'm critiquing the underlying doctrine.
We're still friends
:)
^ Looks like the output of an AI bot.
I've been called worse
LOL
An AI bot would say.....
Just joking, I appreciate your knowledge on the topic even if you're an AI bot.
:)
That's a lot of words without a point.
Thank you for adding so much to the conversation.
There was no point.
That wasn't clear the first time?