It goes back further than Wescott and Hort:

https://greatawakening.win/p/19Bst3zBdl/x/c/4eVKTmbkjgq (see comment)

Black Nobility would be a good supplimental study:

https://greatawakening.win/p/17t1kApOWD/the-black-nobility/c/

https://greatawakening.win/p/1995LlFT0b/in-line-with-the-vatican-owning-/c/ (see comment)

https://greatawakening.win/p/199OdIIhp3/moar-black-nobility--the-shadow-/c/

As to the Roman church being infiltrated, it's been corrupt since Constantine's day, more or less, depending on who occupied its thrones. As you will see from the comment in that first link, the Scofield Bible, Dispensationalism, and Christian Zionism all trace their roots back to the Jesuit Order and Counter-Reformation.

Brave AI:

Q: how futurism inspired christian zionism

The rise of futurism as a distinct Christian eschatological view emerged in the 16th century as a Roman Catholic response to Protestant historicism, particularly the reformers' identification of the Papacy as the Antichrist. While futurism was initially associated with Catholic thought, it was later adopted and popularized within Protestant circles, especially through the teachings of John Nelson Darby and the development of dispensationalism in the 19th century. This adoption was crucial for Christian Zionism, as futurist interpretations, particularly the belief in an unfulfilled "seventieth week" of Daniel's prophecy and the future regathering of Israel, directly supported the idea that the modern Jewish state was a necessary precursor to the end times.

Wikipedia:

During the Reformation, historicism was the dominant view.[7] All, or nearly all of the reformers saw the pope as Antichrist.[8] Futurism emerged after this time as a Roman Catholic response to historicism.[9] This rise of futurism is generally associated with a Jesuit priest named Francisco Ribera (1537–1591).[10] Ribera is said to have developed his scheme for the purpose of refuting historicism and its papal antichrist.[11] A scheme similar to Ribera's was put forward by Italian archbishop Robert Bellarmine (1542-1621).[10]

Another Jesuit, Manuel Lacunza (1731–1801), wrote in favor of futurism under the pen name "Ben-Ezra", and his work was banned by the Catholic Church. Until the 19th century, the futurist view was generally shunned by non-Catholics, being seen as a self-defense of the papacy against the claims of the historicist reformers.[12]

The futurist view entered Protestant circles around 1827 through Samuel R. Maitland, librarian to the Archbishop of Canterbury.[13] It began to expand into Protestantism in the 1800s through the teachings of John Nelson Darby and dispensationalism.[14] Futurism has grown in popularity in the 19th and 20th centuries, and is currently followed by millions of Christians.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Futurism_(Christianity)

Point in fact: The Jesuit Order and Catholic church are responsible for Christian Zionism.

edit- and as usual a residential coward downvotes my information because it's the truth and they don't have any argument against it. Consensus shill, repent!

It goes back further than Wescott and Hort:

https://greatawakening.win/p/19Bst3zBdl/x/c/4eVKTmbkjgq (see comment)

Black Nobility would be a good supplimental study:

https://greatawakening.win/p/17t1kApOWD/the-black-nobility/c/

https://greatawakening.win/p/1995LlFT0b/in-line-with-the-vatican-owning-/c/ (see comment)

https://greatawakening.win/p/199OdIIhp3/moar-black-nobility--the-shadow-/c/

As to the Roman church being infiltrated, it's been corrupt since Constantine's day, more or less, depending on who occupied its thrones. As you will see from the comment in that first link, the Scofield Bible, Dispensationalism, and Christian Zionism all trace their roots back to the Jesuit Order and Counter-Reformation.

Brave AI:

Q: how futurism inspired christian zionism

The rise of futurism as a distinct Christian eschatological view emerged in the 16th century as a Roman Catholic response to Protestant historicism, particularly the reformers' identification of the Papacy as the Antichrist. While futurism was initially associated with Catholic thought, it was later adopted and popularized within Protestant circles, especially through the teachings of John Nelson Darby and the development of dispensationalism in the 19th century. This adoption was crucial for Christian Zionism, as futurist interpretations, particularly the belief in an unfulfilled "seventieth week" of Daniel's prophecy and the future regathering of Israel, directly supported the idea that the modern Jewish state was a necessary precursor to the end times.

Wikipedia:

During the Reformation, historicism was the dominant view.[7] All, or nearly all of the reformers saw the pope as Antichrist.[8] Futurism emerged after this time as a Roman Catholic response to historicism.[9] This rise of futurism is generally associated with a Jesuit priest named Francisco Ribera (1537–1591).[10] Ribera is said to have developed his scheme for the purpose of refuting historicism and its papal antichrist.[11] A scheme similar to Ribera's was put forward by Italian archbishop Robert Bellarmine (1542-1621).[10]

Another Jesuit, Manuel Lacunza (1731–1801), wrote in favor of futurism under the pen name "Ben-Ezra", and his work was banned by the Catholic Church. Until the 19th century, the futurist view was generally shunned by non-Catholics, being seen as a self-defense of the papacy against the claims of the historicist reformers.[12]

The futurist view entered Protestant circles around 1827 through Samuel R. Maitland, librarian to the Archbishop of Canterbury.[13] It began to expand into Protestantism in the 1800s through the teachings of John Nelson Darby and dispensationalism.[14] Futurism has grown in popularity in the 19th and 20th centuries, and is currently followed by millions of Christians.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Futurism_(Christianity)

Point in fact: The Jesuit Order and Catholic church are responsible for Christian Zionism.

edit- and as usual the resident cowardly Catholic downvotes my information because it's the truth and they don't have any argument against it. Consensus shill, repent!

It goes back further than Wescott and Hort:

https://greatawakening.win/p/19Bst3zBdl/x/c/4eVKTmbkjgq (see comment)

Black Nobility would be a good supplimental study:

https://greatawakening.win/p/17t1kApOWD/the-black-nobility/c/

https://greatawakening.win/p/1995LlFT0b/in-line-with-the-vatican-owning-/c/ (see comment)

https://greatawakening.win/p/199OdIIhp3/moar-black-nobility--the-shadow-/c/

As to the Roman church being infiltrated, it's been corrupt since Constantine's day, more or less, depending on who occupied its thrones. As you will see from the comment in that first link, the Scofield Bible, Dispensationalism, and Christian Zionism all trace their roots back to the Jesuit Order and Counter-Reformation.

Brave AI:

Q: how futurism inspired christian zionism

The rise of futurism as a distinct Christian eschatological view emerged in the 16th century as a Roman Catholic response to Protestant historicism, particularly the reformers' identification of the Papacy as the Antichrist. While futurism was initially associated with Catholic thought, it was later adopted and popularized within Protestant circles, especially through the teachings of John Nelson Darby and the development of dispensationalism in the 19th century. This adoption was crucial for Christian Zionism, as futurist interpretations, particularly the belief in an unfulfilled "seventieth week" of Daniel's prophecy and the future regathering of Israel, directly supported the idea that the modern Jewish state was a necessary precursor to the end times.

Wikipedia:

During the Reformation, historicism was the dominant view.[7] All, or nearly all of the reformers saw the pope as Antichrist.[8] Futurism emerged after this time as a Roman Catholic response to historicism.[9] This rise of futurism is generally associated with a Jesuit priest named Francisco Ribera (1537–1591).[10] Ribera is said to have developed his scheme for the purpose of refuting historicism and its papal antichrist.[11] A scheme similar to Ribera's was put forward by Italian archbishop Robert Bellarmine (1542-1621).[10]

Another Jesuit, Manuel Lacunza (1731–1801), wrote in favor of futurism under the pen name "Ben-Ezra", and his work was banned by the Catholic Church. Until the 19th century, the futurist view was generally shunned by non-Catholics, being seen as a self-defense of the papacy against the claims of the historicist reformers.[12]

The futurist view entered Protestant circles around 1827 through Samuel R. Maitland, librarian to the Archbishop of Canterbury.[13] It began to expand into Protestantism in the 1800s through the teachings of John Nelson Darby and dispensationalism.[14] Futurism has grown in popularity in the 19th and 20th centuries, and is currently followed by millions of Christians.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Futurism_(Christianity)

Point in fact: The Jesuit Order and Catholic church are responsible for Christian Zionism.

It goes back further than Wescott and Hort:

https://greatawakening.win/p/19Bst3zBdl/x/c/4eVKTmbkjgq (see comment)

Black Nobility would be a good supplimental study:

https://greatawakening.win/p/17t1kApOWD/the-black-nobility/c/

https://greatawakening.win/p/1995LlFT0b/in-line-with-the-vatican-owning-/c/ (see comment)

https://greatawakening.win/p/199OdIIhp3/moar-black-nobility--the-shadow-/c/

As to the Roman church being infiltrated, it's been corrupt since Constantine's day, more or less, depending on who occupied its thrones. As you will see from the comment in that first link, the Scofield Bible, Dispensationalism, and Christian Zionism all trace their roots back to the Jesuit Order and Counter-Reformation.

Brave AI:

Q: how futurism inspired christian zionism

The rise of futurism as a distinct Christian eschatological view emerged in the 16th century as a Roman Catholic response to Protestant historicism, particularly the reformers' identification of the Papacy as the Antichrist. While futurism was initially associated with Catholic thought, it was later adopted and popularized within Protestant circles, especially through the teachings of John Nelson Darby and the development of dispensationalism in the 19th century. This adoption was crucial for Christian Zionism, as futurist interpretations, particularly the belief in an unfulfilled "seventieth week" of Daniel's prophecy and the future regathering of Israel, directly supported the idea that the modern Jewish state was a necessary precursor to the end times.

Wikipedia:

During the Reformation, historicism was the dominant view.[7] All, or nearly all of the reformers saw the pope as Antichrist.[8] Futurism emerged after this time as a Roman Catholic response to historicism.[9] This rise of futurism is generally associated with a Jesuit priest named Francisco Ribera (1537–1591).[10] Ribera is said to have developed his scheme for the purpose of refuting historicism and its papal antichrist.[11] A scheme similar to Ribera's was put forward by Italian archbishop Robert Bellarmine (1542-1621).[10]

Another Jesuit, Manuel Lacunza (1731–1801), wrote in favor of futurism under the pen name "Ben-Ezra", and his work was banned by the Catholic Church. Until the 19th century, the futurist view was generally shunned by non-Catholics, being seen as a self-defense of the papacy against the claims of the historicist reformers.[12]

The futurist view entered Protestant circles around 1827 through Samuel R. Maitland, librarian to the Archbishop of Canterbury.[13] It began to expand into Protestantism in the 1800s through the teachings of John Nelson Darby and dispensationalism.[14] Futurism has grown in popularity in the 19th and 20th centuries, and is currently followed by millions of Christians.[

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Futurism_(Christianity)

Point in fact: The Jesuit Order and Catholic church are responsible for Christian Zionism.

It goes back further than Wescott and Hort:

https://greatawakening.win/p/19Bst3zBdl/x/c/4eVKTmbkjgq (see comment)

Black Nobility would be a good supplimental study:

https://greatawakening.win/p/17t1kApOWD/the-black-nobility/c/

https://greatawakening.win/p/1995LlFT0b/in-line-with-the-vatican-owning-/c/ (see comment)

https://greatawakening.win/p/199OdIIhp3/moar-black-nobility--the-shadow-/c/

As to the Roman church being infiltrated, it's been corrupt since Constantine's day, more or less, depending on who occupied its thrones. As you will see from the comment in that first link, the Scofield Bible, Dispensationalism, and Christian Zionism all trace their roots back to the Jesuit Order and Counter-Reformation.

Brave AI:

Q: how futurism inspired christian zionism

The rise of futurism as a distinct Christian eschatological view emerged in the 16th century as a Roman Catholic response to Protestant historicism, particularly the reformers' identification of the Papacy as the Antichrist. While futurism was initially associated with Catholic thought, it was later adopted and popularized within Protestant circles, especially through the teachings of John Nelson Darby and the development of dispensationalism in the 19th century. This adoption was crucial for Christian Zionism, as futurist interpretations, particularly the belief in an unfulfilled "seventieth week" of Daniel's prophecy and the future regathering of Israel, directly supported the idea that the modern Jewish state was a necessary precursor to the end times.

Wikipedia:

During the Reformation, historicism was the dominant view.[7] All, or nearly all of the reformers saw the pope as Antichrist.[8] Futurism emerged after this time as a Roman Catholic response to historicism.[9] This rise of futurism is generally associated with a Jesuit priest named Francisco Ribera (1537–1591).[10] Ribera is said to have developed his scheme for the purpose of refuting historicism and its papal antichrist.[11] A scheme similar to Ribera's was put forward by Italian archbishop Robert Bellarmine (1542-1621).[10]

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Futurism_(Christianity)

Point in fact: The Jesuit Order and Catholic church are responsible for Christian Zionism.

It goes back further than Wescott and Hort:

https://greatawakening.win/p/19Bst3zBdl/x/c/4eVKTmbkjgq (see comment)

Black Nobility would be a good supplimental study:

https://greatawakening.win/p/17t1kApOWD/the-black-nobility/c/

https://greatawakening.win/p/1995LlFT0b/in-line-with-the-vatican-owning-/c/ (see comment)

https://greatawakening.win/p/199OdIIhp3/moar-black-nobility--the-shadow-/c/

As to the Roman church being infiltrated, it's been corrupt since Constantine's day, more or less, depending on who occupied its thrones. As you will see from the comment in that first link, the Scofield Bible, Dispensationalism, and Christian Zionism all trace their roots back to the Jesuit Order and Counter-Reformation.

Brave AI:

Q: how futurism inspired christian zionism

The rise of futurism as a distinct Christian eschatological view emerged in the 16th century as a Roman Catholic response to Protestant historicism, particularly the reformers' identification of the Papacy as the Antichrist. While futurism was initially associated with Catholic thought, it was later adopted and popularized within Protestant circles, especially through the teachings of John Nelson Darby and the development of dispensationalism in the 19th century. This adoption was crucial for Christian Zionism, as futurist interpretations, particularly the belief in an unfulfilled "seventieth week" of Daniel's prophecy and the future regathering of Israel, directly supported the idea that the modern Jewish state was a necessary precursor to the end times.

It goes back further than Wescott and Hort:

https://greatawakening.win/p/19Bst3zBdl/x/c/4eVKTmbkjgq (see comment)

Black Nobility would be a good supplimental study:

https://greatawakening.win/p/17t1kApOWD/the-black-nobility/c/

https://greatawakening.win/p/1995LlFT0b/in-line-with-the-vatican-owning-/c/ (see comment)

https://greatawakening.win/p/199OdIIhp3/moar-black-nobility--the-shadow-/c/

As to the Roman church being infiltrated, it's been corrupt since Constantine's day, more or less, depending on who occupied its thrones. As you will see from the comment in that first link, the Scofield Bible, Dispensationalism, and Christian Zionism all trace their roots back to the Jesuit Order and Counter-Reformation.