Articles
The primary fallacies of dispensationalism come into sharp focus when examined through the Hebrew and Greek New Testament.
I offer an integrated view of three of C.S. Lewis’s works: 1) The Allegory of Love: A Study in Medieval Tradition (1936), 2) Studies in Words (1960), and 3) The Four Loves (1960).
A Synthetic Scholarly Narrative: The Messiahship of Jesus Christ as Supported by Historical, Astronomical, Mimetic, Philosophical, and Theological Interrogation
Let’s bring in the thousand-year reign to show how it actually strengthens the post-tribulation view and further exposes the incoherence of pre-trib dispensationalism.
Post-tribulation alone aligns the full redemptive arc of Scripture from promise to parousia.
Let’s expand on our critique of the pre-tribulation rapture and dispensationalism with fifty key verses from both Testaments, in original languages where possible.
The pre-tribulation rapture isn’t mentioned anywhere. The term itself is absent from Scripture.
Romans 11:17-24 uses the Greek term kallielaios for the cultivated olive tree and agrielaion for the wild olive grafted in:
