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Matthew T. Adams's avatar

You are 100% spot on. But sadly...thousands of Bible believing Christians will be sucked into this theology. 😭😭

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Michelle Adams's avatar

Amen!

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Renee Crocker Cordle's avatar

True and beautifully written! Thank you! ❤️🙏✝️

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Barbara Hadden's avatar

Amen 🙏

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Mike Perceval's avatar

You are doing well Brother! We labor in the same fields. I’ve been doing so for almost 20 years now. Over the past few years it’s become more and more challenging to see fellow believers fall under the influence of Replacement Theology or various other doctrines of demons designed to separate the Church from support for the Chosen People, and Israel.

I thank God I never fell prey to such doctrines and schemes. And, like you, I strive, hope, and pray for fellow believers to wake up to the reality of what they are engaging in or supporting in various ways.

May the Lord richly bless your labors!

Love, Mike

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Matthew T. Adams's avatar

Thank you brother!! 😁

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D. N-W's avatar

Well, biblical prophecy cannot be stopped or prevented. How can I be so sure? Well, Satan tried to stop Israel from becoming a nation - Ex. 1:7-22. He tried to Jewish people using exiles and then wars.

During the Roman Empire, Satan tried to prevent Jesus from growing up from infancy - Matt. 2:11-23. Then he tried to kill Jesus before he could begin his ministry - Matt. 4:1-11, Lk. 4:1-13, and Lk. 4:16-30. The facts are clear, though. Jesus’ death on the cross destroyed Satan’s power and stronghold on humanity, and defeated Satan eternally. And Satan even then, using the Sanhedrin and the Romans, tried - and failed - to keep Jesus entombed!

Furthermore, you only have to read the Acts of the Apostles, from Ch. 6:8 - 8:3 and 9:1-2, when persecution broke out, and many believers suffered; this has continued throughout the last two millennia and even today, as I write, untold thousands of Christian believers face torture and death.

Even The Temple will be partially rebuilt, in the future - only for the Antichrist to try and stop God’s plan for the Jewish people from being fulfilled, as prophesied in Dan. 9:24-27, and specifically, vv.26-27, which, I argue, will be fulfilled (as Jesus prophesied, in Matt. 24, Mk. 13, and Lk. 21) during the period from Rev. 11:1-13:18, and expanded upon in Rev. 17:1-18, the 3 and 1/2 years of “great tribulation” (I.e. dreadful persecution). And even this will not be enough to defeat the Jewish people and Christ’s followers!

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V. Andujar's avatar

That’s impossible. Jesus is God, Savior and Lord and He will return for each believer in Him.

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Matthew T. Adams's avatar

All of that is explained in article.

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Christy's avatar

Thanks. Those are important truths, we'll defended using scripture.

So many are afraid to discuss this even when they agree because it is not a popular opinion today. Of course, truth in general isn't popular today.

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Matthew T. Adams's avatar

100%!!

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Dr.Don Hall's avatar

I don’t agree.

Golden Calf here? Carte blanche “Chosen People?” Nothing on Earth Beats Following The Ten Commandments, but the Jews Hated and Crucified Christ! Jesus is not the Messiah of the Jews.How Do You square Jews Hating Christian Jesus? If Jews were “Chosen” for whatever that means, why was the Mission of Jesus not to promote Jewish Religion.

The Mission is to expose and expunge Satan and Evil, no matter the country, people and practices. War mongering is evil.

The Muslim / Islam swarm, is evil. The Politics of Obarry, Biden, Bush and Clinton is evil.

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Matthew T. Adams's avatar

Thank you for sharing your thoughts. Let’s respectfully dig into this because these are weighty matters, and truth matters most—especially when we're talking about God’s Word, His people, and the return of His Son.

First, let’s clarify something essential: Jesus was Jewish. His disciples were Jewish. The writers of Scripture—Old and New Testament—were Jewish. The very foundation of our Christian faith is built upon the covenants God made with Israel. When we speak about Jews "hating Jesus," we need to be careful not to paint with a broad brush or fall into the trap of historical scapegoating. Not every Jew rejected Him—thousands followed Him, and even after His resurrection, it was Jewish believers who first spread the gospel.

The Jewish leaders of that time—yes, many of them rejected Jesus. But they were not alone. It was Roman soldiers who nailed Him to the cross, and the sins of every one of us—Jew and Gentile—put Him there. This wasn’t about ethnicity. This was about divine redemption. Jesus Himself said, “No one takes my life from me, but I lay it down of my own accord.” (John 10:18)

As for being the “Chosen People,” that term doesn’t imply superiority. It means responsibility. God chose Israel to reveal Himself to the nations, to be the people through whom the Messiah would come, and through whom the Scriptures would be preserved. Romans 11 makes it clear: “God has not rejected His people.” Instead, through their partial hardening, the door was opened for the Gentiles—for us.

And yet, Paul warns that Gentile believers should not become arrogant toward the natural branches (Israel), because God’s covenant with them still stands. In fact, the Bible is clear—Jesus will return to Jerusalem (Zechariah 14:4), and the Jewish people will look upon the One they pierced and mourn (Zechariah 12:10). This prophecy hasn't been canceled—it’s being fulfilled before our very eyes.

As for your mention of war and evil—yes, evil must be exposed. But we cannot lump entire ethnicities, nations, or religions into one sweeping category of “evil.” That’s not how Jesus operated. He confronted evil one soul at a time. His war is not against flesh and blood (Ephesians 6:12), but against the spiritual forces behind deception, hatred, and destruction. And He will return to end that war once and for all.

Finally, to your point about prophecy: Satan is trying to stop Jesus’ return by removing the very stage He will return to—Jerusalem. He has always sought to erase Israel, because if there's no Jerusalem, no Jewish people, and no remnant, then maybe—just maybe—the promises of God could be broken. But they can’t. And they won’t.

That’s why Replacement Theology is so dangerous. It erases the eternal covenant God made with Israel and tries to substitute it with man-made doctrines. But prophecy cannot be stopped. And the return of Christ is not a matter of if—it’s a matter of when.

So rather than blame the Jews, let’s do what Paul did: Pray for them. Love them. Honor God’s covenant with them. And above all, be watchful—not hateful. Because Jesus is coming soon, and the enemy is working overtime to blind hearts—Jewish, Muslim, Gentile alike.

Let’s stay on mission: Expose evil, yes—but always through the lens of the gospel, not hate.

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Dr.Don Hall's avatar

These are the Golden Calf crew. Jesus is adamant about not replacing but fulfilling the scriptures. There is no reason to deny the city but every reason to deny the sneaky and always troublesome Mossad, The “Netenyahoo” insanity for war.

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Apr 11Edited
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Matthew T. Adams's avatar

Thanks for sharing your perspective. I can tell you’re passionate about the truth, and I respect that—but I believe we need to be careful not to confuse biblical discernment with harsh generalizations or unbiblical claims. Let me offer a few corrections and clarifications in love and in truth:

1. “This is not biblical. This is Scofield propaganda.”

You’re right to question teachings that rely too heavily on commentary instead of Scripture itself. The Scofield Bible introduced a dispensational view that has influenced many, but it’s important we don’t throw the baby out with the bathwater. The Bible itself is clear: God is not finished with Israel (Romans 11). We must discern the difference between man-made interpretations and God’s eternal promises.

2. “Modern Israel is a Christ-hating, Zionist nation.”

That’s an overreach. Yes, many in modern Israel do not yet acknowledge Jesus as the Messiah. But labeling the entire nation as “Christ-hating” is inaccurate and unfair. There is a growing Messianic Jewish community, and Romans 11 reminds us that a partial hardening has happened—but “all Israel will be saved.” God is not done with the Jewish people. He’s writing a redemptive story that’s not over yet.

3. “Jews believe Christ is burning in hot excrement.”

This is a reference from the Talmud, and it’s disturbing—but it does not reflect the views of all Jews today, just like fringe Christian cults don’t reflect the heart of the Gospel. Let’s be cautious not to slander an entire people based on ancient texts or extremist teachings.

4. “Palestinians aren’t trying to stop prophecy—they’re defending land.”

There’s no denying the human suffering in Gaza and the West Bank. Innocent lives are being lost, and it’s heartbreaking. But prophecy isn’t dependent on whether one side is “right” or “wrong.” God’s purposes will prevail regardless. Jesus told us there would be wars and rumors of wars (Matthew 24). What we’re seeing is not a random land dispute—it’s part of the end-time landscape.

5. “They are fulfilling prophecy rapidly.”

That part I agree with. From preparations for the Third Temple to the alignment of nations in Ezekiel 38, we are seeing prophecy unfold. But let’s remember: it’s not because of the righteousness or wickedness of any one people group—it’s because God is faithful to His Word.

6. “Jewish greed and deception is fueling the war.”

This statement is both dangerous and deeply misleading. Scripture warns us against bearing false witness and speaking evil out of frustration. Wars are often fueled by complex political, spiritual, and economic motives. Blaming one people group—especially with antisemitic undertones—is not only unbiblical, it’s spiritually reckless.

7. “Revelation 2:9 and 3:9 proves modern Jews are false.”

Context matters. These verses in Revelation refer to specific groups in Asia Minor who were persecuting Christians while claiming to be God’s people. This is not a blanket condemnation of all Jews—then or now. Paul himself was a Jew. So was Peter. So was Jesus.

In Closing:

We are called to be watchmen, yes—but also ministers of reconciliation (2 Corinthians 5:18). Our battle is not against flesh and blood, but against principalities and powers (Ephesians 6:12). Let's resist the urge to assign prophetic blame and instead cling to the hope of Christ’s return, preaching the Gospel to both Jew and Gentile.

God is not finished with Israel. Nor is He blind to injustice. Let’s pray for peace. Let’s pray for salvation on both sides. And let’s stay rooted in the Word—not in rage.

Blessings to you as you keep seeking truth. Stay sharp, but stay loving. That’s how Jesus did it.

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Matthew T. Adams's avatar

Also...to add to what I wrote...to simplify it...your comment is the perfect example of Replacement Theology. Point. Blank. Period. (i.e. calling God a covenant breaker. If He will do it to His people...He will do it to us)

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