Image via Wikipedia Did Paul preach the gospel of the imminent kingdom of God? In some of the most bizzare writings, of desperate men who try to refute a first century return of Christ. It is said that Paul did not preach the gospel of the kingdom. This is a trumped up charge because of the impact and influence that fulfilled Bible prophecy exerts in the realm of Dispensationalism. What a shame that men stoop to this level, to deny that Paul taught the gospel of the imminent kingdom of God? Paul’s Preaching in Acts It isS asserted that the gospel of the kingdom of God is not preached in ...

A few professors associated with Liberty University are beginning to panic over Preterism. Preterism is False, Is it True or False?, is a reply to objections raised by panicking Dispensationalists. Preterism is a Latin term which means past. From the perspective of Bible prophecy, it refers to all end times events as having been fulfilled in the past. It is the opposite of futurism, which holds those events to be yet to come in the future. Dr. Edward Hinson, Assistant to the Chancellor at Liberty University wrote an article entitled, The New Last Days Scoffers, as an attempted refutation of Preterism. The article appeared in the May 2005 issue of Jerry ...

In continuing our reply to Preterism Is False, and Dr. Edward Hinson of Liberty University’s The New Last Day's Scoffers, we address the millennium. Is the Millennium Past, Present or Future? This means we are responding to both Amillennialism and Dispensationalism as tenants of futurism. Dr. Hinson, erroneously assumed that Preterism holds to a present millennium. We deny that assertion. Rather, it is the Amillennial view which holds that the millennium is currently present, is figurative in that it includes the entire period beginning with Christ’s enthronement at the right hand of the Father already now exceeding a literal 1,000 years (Acts 2:29–33) and continues until his alleged future ...