NoHype
Member
I have a question,
Why did you not say so when I asked specifically earlier? Instead you rambled on about my name not being in the Bible.
Because of how your post was worded more as an implication instead of a question.
I have a question,
Why did you not say so when I asked specifically earlier? Instead you rambled on about my name not being in the Bible.
In Dan 11:31; Dan 12:11; Mal 2:11; we see something called the abomination of desolation. Tradition (not the Bible itself) hold that Antiochus Ephiphanes III sacrificed
a pig on the altar of the temple. This could be true as swine are considered unclean animals in Jewish culture. Jesus mentions another abomination of desolation in the
future. Matt 24:15; and Mark 13:14; This is sometimes taken in conjunction with other verses to say the beast will be the person doing this. ( 2 Thes 2:3; Rev 11:2; for example )
So if this is true, then the temple must be built a third time in order for the abomination of desolation to happen again.
I've spent too much of my time looking into these kinds of things in the past, but I still don't really know where I fall on it all. One thing though, wouldn't building a physical temple and offering animal sacrifices there be an abomination in and of itself? I'm not sure if a third temple will or not be built during or before the great tribulation. But, I'm pretty sure it would be offensive, any way you cut it, to God if one ever is built. Is that a reasonable statement?
Jesus is the Lamb of God and His sacrifice was perfect and complete.
When the third temple is built and the sacrifices resume, they will be in vain.
Tiz true.
In reguard to @NoHype replies.
Again half truths, there will be a third temple built in Jerusalem. Solomon built the second temple.
2 Kings 24:13; 1 Chron 28:11; 1 Chron 29:1; 1 Chron 29:19; Ezra 2:58; Neh 11:3; and this is the temple Jesus preached in John 10:23;
However this temple was torn down by the Roman's in 70 AD. The waling wall is the only remnant of the temple currently.
In Dan 11:31; Dan 12:11; Mal 2:11; we see something called the abomination of desolation. Tradition (not the Bible itself) hold that Antiochus Ephiphanes III sacrificed
a pig on the altar of the temple. This could be true as swine are considered unclean animals in Jewish culture.
However the majority of scholars don't think the beast himself will build the temple, for one thing if he built it, it would be a temple dedicated to himself, not to God.
I've spent too much of my time looking into these kinds of things in the past, but I still don't really know where I fall on it all. One thing though, wouldn't building a physical temple and offering animal sacrifices there be an abomination in and of itself? I'm not sure if a third temple will or not be built during or before the great tribulation. But, I'm pretty sure it would be offensive, any way you cut it, to God if one ever is built. Is that a reasonable statement?
However this temple was torn down by the Roman's in 70 AD. The waling wall is the only remnant of the temple currently.
But, I'm pretty sure it would be offensive, any way you cut it, to God if one ever is built. Is that a reasonable statement?
It is a reasonable statement only IF... you understand that temple with sacrifices again would NOT... be an abomination to the deceived Jews who will support it and the coming Antichrist, i.e., those who will wrongly believe he is The Messiah.
For Matthew 24:15 to come true, the temple must be rebuilt. It is beneficial for both the Jew and Christian that the temple be rebuilt, as this signals the rise of anti-Christ and return of Christ. The Jews will be able to offer sacrifices initially, then the antiChrist will take over, and that will be the abomination.
I am sorry B-A-C but you are misinformed. Solomon built the first and most glorious temple. It was destroyed in 586 BC by Nebuchadnezzar. It was rebuilt by Zerubbabel who was appointed Governor by King Darius I of Persia.
The dispensationalist fable is that their one man political and military dictator "anti-Christ" will arise at the beginning of their tribuilation period. But I John 2: 18 says there were many anti-Christs existing when John wrote, talking about religious people who reject Christ and his doctrines, and by rejecting his basic doctrines he is also rejected and replaced by another Jesus. "But I fear, lest by any means, as the serpent beguiled Eve through his subtilty, so your minds should be corrupted from the simplicity that is in Christ.