Christianity QA

Question:

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Breaking News Iran warns Israel over al-Aqsa mosque More details will follow Faris, what will Moslems do with "al-Aqsa mosque" when, God willing, the Holy Temple is restored in its place? It is important to note that Zev is talking about an interpretaion of the bible which the majority of Christians over the years have not held to. That in itself does not make it wrong, but please note that its popularity is quite recent. Alan Cossey

I suppose even Christians who have no problem with the Children of Israel returning to their ancient homeland, have trouble with a restoration of the Temple, which would naturally include the laws which Jesus has made unnecessary and therefore undesired by God. This is not the belief of the Jewish People.

Response:

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Breaking News Iran warns Israel over al-Aqsa mosque More details will follow Faris, what will Moslems do with "al-Aqsa mosque" when, God willing, the Holy Temple is restored in its place? It is important to note that Zev is talking about an interpretaion of the bible which the majority of Christians over the years have not held to. That in itself does not make it wrong, but please note that its popularity is quite recent. Alan Cossey I suppose even Christians who have no problem with the Children of Israel returning to their ancient homeland, have trouble with a restoration of the Temple, which would naturally include the laws which Jesus has made unnecessary and therefore undesired by God. This is not the belief of the Jewish People. I had assumed you were speaking as a Christian who believes that the restoration of Israel around 1948 was predicted by the bible. If I have got that wrong, my apologies. As for what such of my brother and sister Christians believe, there do seem to be some outlandish views. It has generally been understood until fairly recently, that promises of a return from exile or reaping the results of God’s promises either meant a return from the exile in Babylon (535BC onwards) or were meant in a more spiritual sense for the Christian church. As you say, Jesus has made sacrifices in the Temple no longer necessary, but some Christians believe they will be restarted. To me that seems, how shall I put it, erroneous and totally unnecessary. A return from exile by the Jewish people to the land of Israel/Palestine as (allegedly) foretold in the bible has clouded some of the rights and wrongs of what has been going on there. Alan

Strangely enough, Zionist leadership has always been full of atheists, although without the above Biblical Promise, the Jewish claim to Palestine would be more difficult. Legally, however, it makes no difference, after the Balfour declaration, and various decisions made in the League of Nations and the U.N. Zev

Response:

Breaking News Iran warns Israel over al-Aqsa mosque More details will follow Faris, what will Moslems do with "al-Aqsa mosque" when, God willing, the Holy Temple is restored in its place?

It is important to note that Zev is talking about an interpretaion of the bible which the majority of Christians over the years have not held to. That in itself does not make it wrong, but please note that its popularity is quite recent. Alan Cossey

Response:

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Breaking News Iran warns Israel over al-Aqsa mosque More details will follow Faris, what will Moslems do with "al-Aqsa mosque" when, God willing, the Holy Temple is restored in its place? It is important to note that Zev is talking about an interpretaion of the bible which the majority of Christians over the years have not held to. That in itself does not make it wrong, but please note that its popularity is quite recent. Alan Cossey I suppose even Christians who have no problem with the Children of Israel returning to their ancient homeland, have trouble with a restoration of the Temple, which would naturally include the laws which Jesus has made unnecessary and therefore undesired by God. This is not the belief of the Jewish People.

I had assumed you were speaking as a Christian who believes that the restoration of Israel around 1948 was predicted by the bible. If I have got that wrong, my apologies. As for what such of my brother and sister Christians believe, there do seem to be some outlandish views. It has generally been understood until fairly recently, that promises of a return from exile or reaping the results of God’s promises either meant a return from the exile in Babylon (535BC onwards) or were meant in a more spiritual sense for the Christian church. As you say, Jesus has made sacrifices in the Temple no longer necessary, but some Christians believe they will be restarted. To me that seems, how shall I put it, erroneous and totally unnecessary. A return from exile by the Jewish people to the land of Israel/Palestine as (allegedly) foretold in the bible has clouded some of the rights and wrongs of what has been going on there. Alan

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 The dome of the crock will be no more..

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Iran wouldn’t have a snowball’s chance in hell against Israel. Why are you so fucking stupid? – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Breaking News Iran warns Israel over al-Aqsa mosque     More details will follow

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Breaking News Iran warns Israel over al-Aqsa mosque More details will follow

Faris, what will Moslems do with "al-Aqsa mosque" when, God willing, the Holy Temple is restored in its place?

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Hmm, iran is next …isn’t it? of course they’ll have to worry about earthquakes too…

– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Breaking News Iran warns Israel over al-Aqsa mosque More details will follow

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Breaking News Iran warns Israel over al-Aqsa mosque     More details will follow

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