Tuesday, March 24, 2026

I want one person

 

just one,

that adheres to 

the Preterist view 

(all in 1st century)

of The Book of Revelation

to explain to me

how humanity doesn't get Cataclysmic Judgement 

after trying to surpass Gods crowning achievement

the merging of the physical and the immaterial

in our minds?

(Not brains, 

that purely physical)


How do you invent

brains more powerful 

than the one God gave us

and not face 

Judgement 

for having done so?


Cause I dont need

The Book Of Revelation

to make that point.


Genesis 6:1-4


6 And it came to pass, 

when men began to multiply on the face of the earth, 

and daughters were born unto them,


2 That the sons of God 

saw the daughters of men that they were fair; 

and they took them wives of all which they chose.


3 And the Lord said, 

My spirit shall not always strive with man, 

for that he also is flesh: 

yet his days shall be an hundred and twenty years.


4 There were giants in the earth in those days; 

and also after that, 

when the sons of God came in unto the daughters of men, 

and they bare children to them, 

the same became mighty men which were of old, 

men of renown.


Life forms that aren't supposed to be here

will result in Cataclysmic judgement

as creation is the providence of God alone.


CHECKMATE.


Keep on making 

The Book of Revelation

 all about

the First Century, 

see how much

good its going to do you.


Did I mention these

believe systems are antiquated?

Cause Im pretty sure I did.


Monday, March 23, 2026

Oh boy lol...


Friday, December 8, 2017

So?


I'm reading the intro to the Book of Revelation 

in my Mendenhall Reference Bible yesterday AM. 



I usually use my old NIV version 

as it has all my notes, highlights, underlinings 

and such but anyway :-) 

I'm reading and I read this:


"Some interpreters (1) refer everything in Revelation to the distant future, to the period just preceding the end of the world and the coming of Christ. Others believe that (2) it begins with the writers own time and reflects the continuous story of suffering and calamity up until the end of the present age and the coming of Christ. Still (3) others interpret every reference to some historical event or person in the first century, making it a book of the times."


Then I thought about it for a second and realized, 

I certainly don't agree with the last interpretation. 


Of the first two mentioned? 

It seems more like both of them 

combined together somehow. 


Somethings are in the future 

as well as some things having happened 

or started during the writers own time.


Then I kept reading:


"The most influential interpreters of this book 

have seen both meanings 

in the signs and symbols of John: 

historical references to Nero 

and the Roman Empire in the first century 

and the reading of the future 

in the light of this 

prophetic understanding of history."


:-).

Made my day Lucy."


The intros to the different books of the bible in the Mendenhall Reference Bible pictured above, from which that quote was taken, were compiled based what 40 different biblical scholars from all different types of denominations had agreed on.


I reiterate:


just one,

that adheres to 

the Preterist view 

of The Book of Revelation

to explain to me

how humanity doesn't get Cataclysmic Judgement 

after trying to surpass Gods crowning achievement

the merging of the physical and the immaterial

in our minds?


How do you invent

brains more powerful 

than the one God gave us

and not face 

Judgement for having done so?


Cause I dont need

The Book Of Revelation

to make that point...


Life forms that aren't supposed to be here

will result in Cataclysmic judgement

as creation 

is the providence of God alone.


Its not as hard to understand

as people are trying to make it

and Judgement is here.


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