And, as usual, the Reformist ignores the distinction between expecting war and cheering it on.
I think Hal gets a lot wrong, but his critics do a lot worse.
“And, as usual, the Reformist ignores the distinction between expecting war and cheering it on.
I think Hal gets a lot wrong, but his critics do a lot worse.”
Actually, I believe DeMar is about the only partial preterist (or full preterist, for that matter) who makes the Esther connection to Zechariah. He makes some good points, but I think he’s probably alone in his opinion for good reason, as you’ve mentioned.
As far as Lindsey, he’s been wrong since his first book and he’s been revising his predictions ever since, along with the times. Still selling books, though, and making a fortune, no doubt.
And, yes, there are many Christians who are anxious for Armageddon, so much so that they actually want to see a rebuilt temple and are opposed to any and all peace agreements or two-state solutions concerning Israel.
“And, as usual, the Reformist ignores the distinction between expecting war and cheering it on.
I think Hal gets a lot wrong, but his critics do a lot worse.”
Actually, I believe DeMar is about the only partial preterist (or full preterist, for that matter) who makes the Esther connection to Zechariah. He makes some good points, but I think he’s probably alone in his opinion for good reason, as you’ve mentioned.
As far as Lindsey, he’s been wrong since his first book and he’s been revising his predictions ever since, along with the times. Still selling books, though, and making a fortune, no doubt.
And, yes, there are many Christians who are anxious for Armageddon, so much so that they actually want to see a rebuilt temple and are opposed to any and all peace agreements or two-state solutions concerning Israel.