Jewish eschatology is prophetically focused on the Jewish Messiah, the resurrection and life after death. Bible eschatology mistakenly takes a sad turn from proponents who view it as the final events of human history. Rather, it is about the final events of "Jewish covenantal history. The rejection of Jesus Christ as the Messiah in his first coming or incarnation as presented in the New Testament demonstrates the confusion that exists in Jewish eschatology. Similar to it is the rejection of the imminent first century "second coming" of Christ by advocates of "Christian Eschatology. However, the end results are the same. Both look for a future destruction or terminus of human history. Consider also that both Jewish and ...

The greatest problem some encounter when seeking to understand the return of Christ may be one of the easiest to resolve. It requires reading, faith to believe and a little common sense. What is the key that unlocks this door of difficulty? "Time.” If this one factor were understood the questions would quickly change from “when” is the Lord coming to “how” did he come? As long as the underlying fundamental of time is understood and accepted, we have the framework that can lead us to understanding “how.” If we reject the element of “time” particularly “imminent” time as will be demonstrated below, we are often left open to form all types ...