One prominent position on how to read and interpret prophecy is called Preterism, preter being a Latin word meaning “past.” This style of interpretation teaches that all (or most) of the Bible’s prophecies have already been fulfilled. And yes, in its most extreme form, Preterism will tell you that Jesus has already come back. . . .
Spiritual Deception
Jesus said on the Mount of Olives (Matt. 24) that deception would be the primary cultural sign of the last days. Even some of God’s “elect” might be deceived by false theologies. “Good would be called evil and evil good” (Isaiah 5:20). Men would substitute light for darkness and darkness for light. Apostasy would consume churches and denominations that were once solid.
Behind Christianity Today’s Leftist Drift
This slide to the left has been made apparent by the record of political donations by the publication’s staff. From 2015 through 2022, CT employees made 73 political donations; every single one went to Democrat candidates. This includes donations from CT’s recently departed president and CEO, Timothy Dalrymple.
The Troubling Increase Of ‘Preterism’ And The Scrapping Of Bible Prophecy
Did you know that some people actually believe Jesus has already returned? These people are called preterists, from the Latin word preter, meaning “past.” They believe that all (or most) of the Bible’s prophecies have already been fulfilled. In its most extreme form, Preterism claims that Jesus came back to Earth, that there is no future resurrection of the dead . . .
Erase & replace: The lie of Replacement Theology — And the attempt to write Israel out of God’s plan
But is this true? Is God finished with Israel? Today, Israel is a modern, secular state. It is a vibrant democracy – the only one in the Middle East – that allows for freedom of speech and religion and the preaching of the Gospel – and it is located in a very tough neighborhood.
American Curiosity With The Occult: Flirting With Darkness In The Name Of “Fun”
Despite America’s obsession with technology and progress, millions are still turning to the ancient darkness of the occult — dismissing it all as “just for fun.” According to Pew Research’s latest report, a staggering 30% of U.S. adults admit to consulting astrology, tarot cards, or fortune tellers at least once a year. Even more alarming, 43% of women between the ages of 18 and 49 say they believe in astrology.