How is Armageddon conceptualised in Anabaptist World? Or is it explored at all?
Was sent this bit from another source and it sent my thoughts in your direction.
Link
Anabaptism and Armageddon
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Mayberry
- Posts: 45
- Joined: Sat Jun 29, 2019 8:56 pm
- Location: Michigan
- Affiliation: Truly Conservative
Re: Anabaptism and Armageddon
I've been in the conservative Anabaptist world for a little over 20 years. I do not recall Armageddon ever being mentioned, and (generally speaking) I doubt if there is a common imagery of the any such thing ... at least not in my local community.
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Josh
Re: Anabaptism and Armageddon
I suspect it would only be heard around Anabaptists that are full-blown 7 age dispensationalists, hold to some kind of rapture doctrine, have Jonathan Cahn or Salem Kirban books on their shelves, etc.
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Heirbyadoption
Re: Anabaptism and Armageddon
Were you saying among those who fit ALL those criteria, or just 1 or more...?
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Re: Anabaptism and Armageddon
Whats your interpretation of Rev 16:12-16? I assume you believe its happened already...but how, who, and what happened? In your view....
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Josh
Re: Anabaptism and Armageddon
I have no idea. It seems to be a future event, though.Nomad wrote: ↑Mon Aug 21, 2023 2:51 pmWhats your interpretation of Rev 16:12-16? I assume you believe its happened already...but how, who, and what happened? In your view....
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Josh
Re: Anabaptism and Armageddon
There are some groups (Easterns and Pilgrims?) that hold rather fast to 7 age dispensationalism. They tend to have the other trappings that go along with that like one would find amongst Independent Fundamental Baptists who also believe in 7 age Darbyist dispensationalism.Heirbyadoption wrote: ↑Mon Aug 21, 2023 2:46 pmWere you saying among those who fit ALL those criteria, or just 1 or more...?![]()
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Re: Anabaptism and Armageddon
So you have no opinion on the topic. But, you have no problem making assumptions and mocking people who do? Its pretty easy to mock everybody's view when you have no opinion...isn't it.
Most dispensational views are not surrounded around the "7 dispensations" or rapture. Actually, most dispensational people I read don't ever site Cahn or Kirban...hence the paper referred to here didn't either.
Have you ever heard of any of the people sited in this paper before now? (Walvoord, Zuck, etc...)
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Josh
Re: Anabaptism and Armageddon
I don’t claim to understand 100% of biblical prophecy. I don’t agree with premillennial views, 7 age dispensationalism, Reformed or Reconstructionist preterism, or Darby-esque views on the rapture. I do find ways to avoid conflicts with people who do believe in those things tho.Nomad wrote: ↑Mon Aug 21, 2023 8:18 pmSo you have no opinion on the topic. But, you have no problem making assumptions and mocking people who do? Its pretty easy to mock everybody's view when you have no opinion...isn't it.
Most dispensational views are not surrounded around the "7 dispensations" or rapture. Actually, most dispensational people I read don't ever site Cahn or Kirban...hence the paper referred to here didn't either.
Have you ever heard of any of the people sited in this paper before now? (Walvoord, Zuck, etc...)
Overall, the amillennial view is well attested, described, and has a solid intellectual basis; someone is free to take it or leave it. My history with other views is I have never seen them do anything except sow serious division and conflict amongst Christians.
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Re: Anabaptism and Armageddon
Oh there's plenty of divisive amill out there as well...you can find them. Just like any prophecy inclined folks who think there way is the best way..Josh wrote: ↑Tue Aug 22, 2023 12:50 amI don’t claim to understand 100% of biblical prophecy. I don’t agree with premillennial views, 7 age dispensationalism, Reformed or Reconstructionist preterism, or Darby-esque views on the rapture. I do find ways to avoid conflicts with people who do believe in those things tho.Nomad wrote: ↑Mon Aug 21, 2023 8:18 pmSo you have no opinion on the topic. But, you have no problem making assumptions and mocking people who do? Its pretty easy to mock everybody's view when you have no opinion...isn't it.
Most dispensational views are not surrounded around the "7 dispensations" or rapture. Actually, most dispensational people I read don't ever site Cahn or Kirban...hence the paper referred to here didn't either.
Have you ever heard of any of the people sited in this paper before now? (Walvoord, Zuck, etc...)
Overall, the amillennial view is well attested, described, and has a solid intellectual basis; someone is free to take it or leave it. My history with other views is I have never seen them do anything except sow serious division and conflict amongst Christians.
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