1 thought on “Further Evaluation of Christian Reconstructionism”
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Israel’s great fall feasts were celebrations that witnessed a pendulum swing of national emotions sweeping from trepidation to exhilaration. These spectacular festivals, around which all national life revolved, were seasons of intense personal interaction...
It is the most awesome day of the Jewish year. Yom Kippur is the Hebrew phrase for the Day of Atonement. For more than 3,000 years, Jewish people have observed this annual day of solemn...
The Temple of God had been completed. More than 150,000 men had labored for seven years in the building of what became known as Solomon’s Temple. The finest wood, the purest gold and silver...
One of the happiest of all Jewish holidays is Simchat Torah (Rejoicing over the Law). Second only to Purim in hilarity, this delightful holiday has but one word to describe it—joy.
Blessing—what does the word mean? We use it so freely: “Bless you, my brother,” “Bless you, my sister,” and, when someone sneezes, “God bless you!” It is not uncommon to use phrases...
In the past 30 years there has been a proliferation of “new gospels” in the United States. Some are rooted in eastern philosophical religions, such as Hinduism. Others are based on pop-psychologies, which promise health...
Israel still has a future role to play in God’s economy. Isaiah 27:6 and 54:1-3 in conjunction with Joel 2:28, 29 indicate Israel will deliver the gospel to the Gentile nations during the millennial kingdom. If as the Christian reconstructionists say, Israel has been excommunicated then God has broken His word and He would thus have to rewrite what He spoke through the prophets. Yet in John 10:35 Jesus spoke these words, “Scripture cannot be broken.” Reconstructionists simply don’t accept, believe and trust Scripture and because they don’t they’re calling God a liar, 1 John 5:10