fbpx
39.2 F
Spokane
Monday, November 25, 2024
spot_img
HomeBeliefsYou cannot separate Jesus and his return

You cannot separate Jesus and his return

Date:

Related stories

Now Hiring: Freelance Reporters

Now Hiring: Freelance Reporters SpokaneFāVS.com, an online publication covering religion...

Ask A Mormon: Can you be baptized after death?

Mormons believe that “God is no respecter of persons” (Acts 10:34). He loves all of his children, regardless of when or where they were born. We also believe that baptism, and the covenants we make at baptism, are stepping stones on the path to salvation and exaltation.

Ask A Mormon: Do Mormons believe they will become gods?

Latter-day Saints believe that every life — our spirits, our souls, the essence of who we are — is eternal.

Ask A Mormon: Do Mormons stockpile goods?

Are Mormons Preppers? Why and where and for how long do they stockpile goods? Why is this, is there an eschatological reason?

Tripping to Peace at Salt Lake: Individual States or All New Kingdom?

We must, if we are to survive, see that our existence is vitally connected with the equally important existence of the other.

Our Sponsors

spot_img
spot_img

If you claim to adhere to the teachings of Jesus, then you cannot separate the belief in his return from others because Jesus himself didn't separate those beliefs.

As many times as Jesus talks about his current philosophy for which he is praised for by multiple groups of people, not just Christians, he also talks about his future kingdom that is to occur after his crucifixion and resurrection. In fact, some may argue the greatest hope Christians have isn't in the afterlife, but it's in the promise Jesus gave to his children to one day come back for them and set the wrong things right on earth.

Eli Sowry
Eli Sowry
Eli Sowry was born and raised in Southwest Ohio and spent the first 18 years of his life there. Today he is a student at Moody Bible Institute-Spokane where he is pursuing a Bachelor of Science in biblical studies with a minor in psychology.

Our Sponsors

spot_img
spot_img

1 COMMENT

0 0 votes
Article Rating
Subscribe
Notify of
guest
1 Comment
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Mark Hilditch
Mark Hilditch
11 years ago

Yes, I believe in the “second coming” because Jesus’ first coming was his birth in 4 BCE in Bethlehem and, whenever anyone asks him into their heart as his or her Lord and Savior, he comes in (Rev.3:20) and THAT is the “second coming!” Always has been, always will be. To fantasize otherwise is to confuse allegory with reality.

1
0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x