[imardmd1]

The Eastern Gate. It all boils down to the Eastern Gate.

I guess I am missing the connection between the Gate and a a temple of out time. Care to elaborate?

[roamer_1]

I guess I am missing the connection between the Gate and a a temple of out time. Care to elaborate?

One can attempt to allegorize the Temple away, except for the Eastern Gate:

• The Shekhinah Glory enters and leaves the Temple by the Eastern Gate:
  • Yeshua left the Temple by the Eastern Gate, and will re-enter the Temple by the Eastern Gate.
  • The triumphal entry is through the Eastern Gate, and has not happened yet.
• The Eastern Gate is reserved for the coming and going of the Prince.
  • The Prince will take His breakfast in the porch of the Eastern Gate.
• The Muslim clerics understand the importance of the gate, and seek to prevent his arrival
  • The Eastern Gate is walled off.
  • The Eastern Gate has a graveyard around it to prevent a Holy One from entering (understand the Islamic teaching on this)

Now, once one cannot allegorize this thing, the rest need not be allegorized either, as there is no purpose for the Eastern Gate EXCEPT for the Prince, and there is no reason for the Gate, without the Temple.

How does one deny the prophets, where it is said that all the world will come to Jerusalem on the three required Holy Days. or they will receive no rain? The reason for traveling to Jerusalem is simply because of the Temple - The rest of the Holy Days do not require sacrifice.

How does one deny Ezekiel's Temple, with it's sacrifices (which are different from previous Temple sacrifices, and have never been performed)? What of the exactitude of it's measurements (which are different from the previous ones)?

How does one deny the precincts around the Temple - Speaking of physical, geographical itemization, even the the bells on the horses being dedicated to YHWH, and etc?

One cannot. The Temple is going to be there... with every bit of certainty as the Hebrew people returning to the land (denied for millennia by Replacement Theology).