So, are there no gentiles in Christ Jesus, either? (Gen 4-12).
Nope. None.
Galatians 3:28. There are no Jews, no Gentiles, no slaves, no free men (or women), no males, no females.
The oracles of God were given by God to the Jews first (unless Moses was a Gentile).
Yes, sorta, but the earlier statement was that it was the Jews that gave us the oracles.
That statement is incorrect. Moses was not a Jew, btw. He was a Hebrew, not a Jew. If we're going to get super-technical, Moses was from the tribe of Levi, not Judah (from which the term "
Jew" originated). As far as scripture goes, there are no Jews until Ezra. The first time the term occurs in the Tanakh is in 2 Kings 25 and that's a reference to people left behind in the land of Judah (not the entire promised land).
I would call that here-say dispensationalism or dispensationalism with a Reformed bias.
Start an op on it and I will quote leading and authoritative Dispensationalist after leading and authoritative Dispensationalist for the last 125 years and prove the point, and I will do it so irrefutably that there should NEVER be any question about the matter ever again. You could, alternatively, just Google the matter because one of THE fundamental beliefs in Dispensational Premillennialism AND its hermeneutic is the separation of Israel from the Church.
Or you could take leading contemporary Dispensational Premillennialist Michael Vlach's word for it
HERE.
"Dispensational scholars have emphasized certain beliefs as most essential to this system. Charles Ryrie (1925-2016), for example, presented a sine qua non (i.e. essential conditions) of Dispensationalism that involved three areas: (1) a distinction between Israel and the church; (2) a hermeneutic of “literal interpretation” to all areas of scripture including Old Testament prophecies; and (3) the glory of God as the underlying purpose of God in history."
"Another dispensationalist, John Feinberg, offered six “essentials” of Dispensationalism: (1) multiple senses of terms like “Jew” and “seed of Abraham; (2) a hermeneutic in which the New Testament reaffirms and does not reinterpret the Old Testament; (3) unconditional promises to national Israel in the Old Testament must be fulfilled with national Israel; (4) a distinctive future for Israel; (5) the church as a distinctive organism; and (6) a philosophy of history in which history is the gradual implementation and outworking of the kingdom of God."
"Early Classical and Traditional Dispensationalism argued that there are two peoples of God — one with an earthly destiny and the other with a heavenly destiny. Revised and Progressive Dispensationalism assert that all believers of all ages share the same destiny on a restored earth."
And if you like I can quote, Darby, Scofield, Chaffer, Ryrie, Walvoord, Ice, Saucy, Blaising, Bock, Ware, more of Vlach, Feinstein, Watson, and a few others. I'm not talking about heretics like Hagee or Copeland. I can fill posts of leading DPers
in their own words to
prove what I posted. Not merely evidence it.
PROVE it.
Post an op on it.
They also teach that that temple is the Antichrist temple.
Not according to Michael Vlach.
"Particularly significant to Dispensationalism is the belief that the seventieth week of Daniel 9:27 will occur in the future. This allegedly involves a coming seven-year period that includes the activity of an antichrist figure who does an abomination event in the Jewish temple."
It's a
Jewish temple, not an antichrist temple. You do realize it's only Dispensational Premillennialists/modern futurists that 1) think Israel is relevant to Christian eschatology
at all, and 2) they are the only ones concerned with and constantly telling everyone another temple will be built. No other Christian eschatology teaches either position.
I'd rather hold a futurist view than a preterist or one that spiritualizes most all the prophecies in such a way that anyone's interpretation can mean nearly anything.
Which has absolutely nothing to do with this op or what I posted. That is a petty, irrational red herring that has no place in a serious discussion on whether or not Jews will build a third temple.
And for those Dispensational Premillennialist/modern futurists lurking this exchange: If you find yourself thinking, "Well that is not what I believe," then there are only two options. The first is you're not actually a Dispensationalist and the second is, if you are a Dispensationalist then you're not a very good one. MANY Dispensationalists are shocked to find what DPism actually teaches. That's why there are so many former Dispensationalists in the Church. I, and many others here in CCAM are former Dispies. I have ready most of what every noted Dispensationalist teacher has written in the last 180 years. I have had scores of discussions with Dispies and have heard/read "
That's not what I believe," or "
I did not know..." more times than I can count. And as far as this op goes.....
There is not a single verse in the entire Bible that explicitly states another temple will be built, much less one will be built in our future. The Bible could be attentively read a gazillion bazillion times, actively searching for that verse, and no such verse will ever be found.