Josheb
Senior Member
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- May 19, 2023
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That would be an example of the OT informing the NT and the NT explaining the OT (who the first Adam was in relationship to the last Adam), not the other way around.Sometimes the OT explains the NT.
An example would be creation. The bible speaks of the first man Adam. Well, what does that mean? Who is that Adam??? Well, go read Gen 1&2. There the OT explained the NT.
No, it does not. Hebrews 11 explains the original, true meaning of the Tanakh. The Jews had made a muck of it. Tanakh did not mean what the Jews thought it meant and that had to be explained to the early Church, many of whom were former Jews. The entire book of Hebrews does that. Chapter 11 explains how the righteous live by faith (not adherence to the Law) and are made complete in the ecclesia = something the OT hadn't fully reveal. Because it had not then been fully revealed it had to be subsequently revealed and explained.As I mentioned earlier the OT explain why the NT contains Heb 11. @Carbon didn't like that.
Dispensational Premillennialism Judaizes the interpretation of the New Testament and that fact is being demonstrated right here, right now, in this thread.
Yes, but it does not appear you understand what that means.Keep in mind I do agree that the NT explains a lot of the OT.
The Book of Enoch is pseudepigraphic. It does not explain anything.Then in the OT you have Gen 6....and the book of Enoch explains that in Enoch 6. @Arial didn't like that.
