Khotbah di Bukit Zaitun: Perbedaan antara revisi

{{Eskatologi Kristen}}

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

{{Main|Great Tribulation}}

After Jesus described the "abomination that causes desolation", he warns that the people of Judea should flee to the mountains as a matter of such urgency that they shouldn't even return to get things from their homes. Jesus also warned that if it happened in winter or on the [[Biblical Sabbath|Sabbath]] fleeing would be even more difficult. Jesus described this as a time of "Great Tribulation" worse than anything that had gone before.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The fourth-century church father [[John Chrysostom]] held this interpretation:

{{quote|After this, that they might not straightway return to it again, and say, “When?” he brings to their remembrance the things that had been said, saying, “Verily I say unto you, This generation shall not pass, till all these things be fulfilled!” All these things. What things? I pray thee. Those about Jerusalem, those about the wars, about the famines, about the pestilences, about the earthquakes, about the false Christs, about the false prophets, about the sowing of the gospel everywhere, the seditions, the tumults, all the other things, which we said were to occur until His coming. How then, one may ask, did He say, “This generation?” Speaking not of the generation then living, but of that of the believers. For He is wont to distinguish a generation not by times only, but also by the mode of religious service, and practice; as when He saith, “This is the generation of them that seek the Lord. ”|John Chrysostom<ref>http://www.ccel.org/ccel/schaff/npnf110.iii. LXXIV.</ref>}}

 

 

 

There are four quite different interpretations of {{Bibleref2|Matthew|24}}. By far the more prominent are futurism and preterism. Futurism dominates the more conservative theological viewpoints at present, though preterism is seen in a resurgence.

 

{{Main|Idealism (Christian eschatology)}}

The [[Idealism (Christian eschatology)|Idealist]] (timeless) sees no evidence of timing of prophetic events in the Bible. Thus they conclude that their timing cannot be determined in advance. Idealists see prophetic passages as being of great value in teaching truths about God to be applied to present life.

 

Idealism is primarily associated with liberal scholarship, and is not a major factor in current evangelical Christian deliberation over when prophecy will be fulfilled.<ref name=DTS/>

 

{{Main|Preterism}}

 

 

 

 

Futurists anticipate many coming events that will fulfill all eschatological prophecy: the seven-year period of tribulation, the [[Antichrist]]'s global government<ref>http://www.deeptruths.com/articles/rise_reign_ac.html</ref> the Battle of Armageddon, the Second Coming of Jesus, the millennial reign of Christ, the eternal state, and the [[Christian eschatology#Two Resurrections|two resurrections]].

 

* Another detailed analysis, one written by theologian Ray Stedman, calls it the "Olivet Prophecy: The most detailed prediction in the Bible". According to Stedman: "There are many predictive passages in both the Old and New Testaments, but none is clearer or more detailed than the message Jesus delivered from the Mount of Olives. This message was given during the turbulent events of the Lord's last week before the cross".<ref name=Stedman/>

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== Lihat pula ==

{{Portal|Kristen}}

* [[Armagedon]]

* [[Eskatologi Kristen]]

* [[Kenosis]]

* [[Pengadilan terakhir]]

 

* [[Kronologi kehidupan Yesus]]

* [[Kedatangan kedua Kristus]]

 

 

 

{{Reflist|2}}

 

 

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