preterist

By the end of the 18th century preterist exposition had gradually become more widespread.

He is also a preterist apologist on doctrinal and cultural issues.

This places the church within the Preterist fold eschatologically.

One preterist has been said to hold that the view was developed in the 17th century, a view also held by many non-preterists.

Much evidence is given by preterist scholars as to why the beast from the sea could only have referred to Nero.

Eusebius is fairly unique in his preterist, or fulfilled eschetalogical view.

Volkmar, a modern rationalist preterist, points to pestilence striking in year 66.

This was part of a growing development of more systematic preterist expositions of Revelation.

This version of postmillennialism has repopularized evangelical interest in 'Preterist' (fulfilled) interpretations.

The two principal schools of preterist thought are commonly called partial preterism and full preterism.

Commenting on Chapter 9, he offers two preterist views for identifying the locusts with scorpion tails.

Preterists disagree significantly about the exact meaning of the terms used to denote these divisions of preterist thought.

The Second Coming, resurrection of the dead, and Final Judgement however, have not yet occurred in the partial preterist system.

Partial preterist Gary DeMar has debated Rosenberg on this subject.

He is President of the Preterist Research Institute in Ardmore, Oklahoma.

Volkmar, a modern rationalist preterist, marked the beginning of the sixth seal to year 68, with Galba assuming emperorship.

"The Preterist View" in Four Views on the Book of Revelation (ed.

Early Preterist theologians included Eusebius and John Chrysostom.

The preterist position of applying 2 Thessalonians 2 to early Roman times was revived by Hengstenburg.

Faber also coined the words astronomicodiluvian, fabulize, magistratual, petrean, polyonomy, preterist, regeneratory, triclavianism.

Preterist theologians typically support the numerical interpretation that 666 is the equivalent of the name and title, Nero Caesar (Roman Emperor from 54-68).

The preterist view served to bolster the Catholic Church's position against attacks by Protestants, who identified the Pope with the Anti-Christ.

Volkmar, a modern rationalist preterist, pinpoints the start of the famine at year 44, which kept repeating right into the First Jewish-Roman War of 66.

Preterist beliefs usually have a close association with Amillennialism, the belief that the Millennial reign of Christ began during the establishment of the Early Church.

The preterist usually views that John was given an accurate vision, of a course of events that would occur over the next several centuries, to fulfill the prophetic seals.