30,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
  • Gebundenes Buch

This book contains Philip Mauro's detailed examination of scripture, in support of an argument against those who believe that Christ's promises are not yet fulfilled and have yet to come. The Hope of Israel gains its title from the fact that many dispensationalist Christians believe that some future event or fulfilment of Biblical lore will occur within Israel. Seeking to prove such assertions false and wrongheaded, Mauro proceeds to methodically and carefully cite passages within the Old and New Testaments which specifically concern the land of Israel. Prophecies such as Ezekiel and the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This book contains Philip Mauro's detailed examination of scripture, in support of an argument against those who believe that Christ's promises are not yet fulfilled and have yet to come. The Hope of Israel gains its title from the fact that many dispensationalist Christians believe that some future event or fulfilment of Biblical lore will occur within Israel. Seeking to prove such assertions false and wrongheaded, Mauro proceeds to methodically and carefully cite passages within the Old and New Testaments which specifically concern the land of Israel. Prophecies such as Ezekiel and the warnings of God to humankind through Moses receive much discussion. The New Testament figure Paul's interpretation of the Old Testament prophecies on Israel are also cited in support of Mauro's hypothesis, which asserts notions of a nation of Israel being a fulfilment of Old Testament lore are ill-founded.
Autorenporträt
Publishers Preface It is an important subject clearly showing that an accurate reliable copy of the English bible is important. Our original English bible was published in 1611 and has been in use worldwide for over 400 years and teaches the way of salvation by faith in the Lord Jesus Christ along with all teaching on Christian practice and conduct. Modern translations of the bible are based upon a range of unreliable Greek and Latin texts and should not be relied upon and those using modern translations are responsible to not let these moral truths of Christian conduct and practice of the gospel fall by the wayside.