Post by morningstar on Nov 2, 2013 2:38:38 GMT
This is a test Post.
Article by Dr. David Reagan
Lamb & Lion Ministries
About five years ago the pastor of a Messianic congregation in Tacoma, Washington, by the name of Mark Biltz, began to teach that the Second Coming of the Messiah would likely occur in the Fall of 2015. He based this prediction on the pattern of an astronomical phenomenon that he had discovered.
His speculation was picked up immediately by the Bible prophecy sensationalists who specialize in playing around with such matters. The result was that Biltz's theory became an Internet sensation.
The basis of his theory — and not his conclusion — has now been given legitimacy by the publication of Pastor John Hagee's book, Four Blood Moons (Worthy Publishing, 2013).
Red Flags
But is the Mark Biltz's theory really legitimate? The first red flag of caution that must be considered is the source of the theory. Mark Biltz is not a mainstream Messianic rabbi. Instead, he is involved in what is called the Hebrew Roots Movement. This is an anti-Christian, Judaizing movement that has many of the characteristics of a cult. Its members have done everything they can to de-legitimize the teachings of the Apostle Paul. They consider him to be an anti-Semite because of his teaching that the Law of Moses was invalidated by the Cross.
Full Article Here:
Are the Blood Moons a legitimate end times sign?
Article by Dr. David Reagan
Lamb & Lion Ministries
About five years ago the pastor of a Messianic congregation in Tacoma, Washington, by the name of Mark Biltz, began to teach that the Second Coming of the Messiah would likely occur in the Fall of 2015. He based this prediction on the pattern of an astronomical phenomenon that he had discovered.
His speculation was picked up immediately by the Bible prophecy sensationalists who specialize in playing around with such matters. The result was that Biltz's theory became an Internet sensation.
The basis of his theory — and not his conclusion — has now been given legitimacy by the publication of Pastor John Hagee's book, Four Blood Moons (Worthy Publishing, 2013).
Red Flags
But is the Mark Biltz's theory really legitimate? The first red flag of caution that must be considered is the source of the theory. Mark Biltz is not a mainstream Messianic rabbi. Instead, he is involved in what is called the Hebrew Roots Movement. This is an anti-Christian, Judaizing movement that has many of the characteristics of a cult. Its members have done everything they can to de-legitimize the teachings of the Apostle Paul. They consider him to be an anti-Semite because of his teaching that the Law of Moses was invalidated by the Cross.
Full Article Here:
Are the Blood Moons a legitimate end times sign?
