Three Assumptions of Premillennialism To accept the doctrine of Premillennialism involves the acceptance of certain views. We refer to these as the Three Assumptions of Premillenialism. That in no way means that these assumptions are limited to three for we believe many more can be cited. However, these are selected solely for the purpose of this brief writing. Premillennialism Assumption No. 1: All Prophecy Must Be Literally Interpreted This assumption, advanced with evangelistic fervor ignores the genre of literature of the Old Testament prophets. They often spoke in metaphor and hyperbole, using many different figures of speech to get their messages across. Such ...

Eschatology in the Law and the Prophets Identifying the right source for end times teaching is important to ensure proper understanding. Perhaps no greater injustice is done to New Testament interpretation than that of severing it from it’s Old Testament roots. In this study, “Eschatology – What the Do the Law and the Prophets Have to Do With It?, we show the root and source of the  eschatology we read about in the New Testament. The apostles used the Old Testament Scriptures as the source for their eschatology. Keep in mind, they had no CNN, Modern Day prophecy channels, or local cable stations from ...

As we continue this study, Have Heaven Heaven and Earth Passed?, Part 2, the reader is urged to consider part 1 of this triad. We established the non-destruction of the material heaven and earth per part one. Here, we further examine the use of language describing the end of the Old Covenant World. The Psalmist takes up the question of the non-permanent status of the Jewish world. In Psalms 102:25–27, David, spoke not of the end of the planet for reasons stated in segment one of this study, (See Have Heaven and  Earth Passed, Part 1) but of the end of the Jewish age or covenantal world. This text demonstrates God’s figurative manner of describing the end of ...