Conservapedia - User contributions [en]

Preterism

2007-08-17T14:21:01Z

Roderick:

'''Preterism''' is an organic Christian theological term derived from the Latin term ''praeteritus''<ref>http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=preterit</ref> which simply means ''in the past''. What this means theologically is that many, if not all of the Bible's prophetic events are considered as occuring in the past.

The term itself has been sparsely used in theological writing throughout Christian history but has been revived as an increasingly common term since the early 1990s.

Since the 1990s not only the perspective of preterism but also the very definition and origin of the term has been the subject of debate.

Typically Preterism the term has been historically presented as '''FULL PRETERISM''' or '''PARTIAL PRETERISM'''. Initially, the mondern advocates of preterism presented it as the full version being the truer expression of the perspective but lately even the Full Preterists advocates have been admitting that the partial form has a longer history than the full form. Full Preterism is typically considered either the more developed form or the more distorted form depending on the source.

{{Main|History of Preterism}}

==History of Preterism==

==History of Partial Preterism==

==History of Full Preterism==

==References==
<small><references/></small>

[[category:Bible Study]]
[[category:theology]]

User talk:Roderick

2007-08-17T02:41:20Z

Roderick: /* categorizing articles */

{{welcome|sig=[[User:Learn together|Learn together]] 00:32, 16 August 2007 (EDT)}}

Welcome to my talk page -- for now you may want to reach me via the website: [http://thekingdomcome.com thekingdomcome.com]

== categorizing articles ==

Hi! :)

Thanks for adding a new article. Please, though, categorize your articles when you create them; while there are those of us who will go through and clean-up the uncategorized articles, you know your subject better than we do.

For a list of categories, go here: [[Special:Categories]]. To add a category to your article, type two open brackets, then "category:" followed by the category you want. Just add two closed brackets and you're done! You can add as many categories as you feel are appropriate. Thanks! [[User:Aziraphale|Aziraphale]] 20:40, 16 August 2007 (EDT)

Thanks for the advice Aziraphale, as you can see I have only just started. There will probably be more categories & more internal links to be added as I go. ---[[User:Roderick|Roderick]] 22:41, 16 August 2007 (EDT)

User:Roderick

2007-08-16T02:49:03Z

Roderick: New page: Welcome to my user page -- for now you may want to contact me by the website [http://thekingdomcome.com thekingdomcome.com]

Welcome to my user page -- for now you may want to contact me by the website [http://thekingdomcome.com thekingdomcome.com]

User talk:Roderick

2007-08-16T02:47:39Z

Roderick: New page: Welcome to my talk page -- for now you may want to reach me via the website: [http://thekingdomcome.com thekingdomcome.com]

Welcome to my talk page -- for now you may want to reach me via the website: [http://thekingdomcome.com thekingdomcome.com]

Partial preterist

2007-08-16T02:19:14Z

Roderick: Redirecting to Preterism

#redirect [[preterism]]

Full preterism

2007-08-16T02:18:41Z

Roderick: Redirecting to Preterism

#redirect [[preterism]]

Partial preterism

2007-08-16T02:17:59Z

Roderick: Redirecting to Preterism

#redirect [[preterism]]

Full preterist

2007-08-16T02:17:28Z

Roderick: Redirecting to Preterism

#REDIRECT [[Preterism]]

Preterism

2007-08-16T02:16:24Z

Roderick:

'''Preterism''' is an organic Christian theological term derived from the Latin term ''praeteritus''<ref>http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=preterit</ref> which simply means ''in the past''. What this means theologically is that many, if not all of the Bible's prophetic events are considered as occuring in the past.

The term itself has been sparsely used in theological writing throughout Christian history but has been revived as a increasingly common term since the early 1990s.

Since the 1990s not only the perspective of preterism but also the very definition and origin of the term has been the subject of debate.

Typically Preterism the term has been historically presented as '''FULL PRETERISM''' or '''PARTIAL PRETERISM'''. Initially, the mondern advocates of preterism presented it as the full version being the truer expression of the perspective but lately even the Full Preterists advocates have been admitting that the partial form has a longer history than the full form. Full Preterism is typically consider either the more developed form or the more distorted form depending on the source.

{{Main|History of Preterism}}

==History of Preterism==

==History of Partial Preterism==

==History of Full Preterism==

==References==
<small><references/></small>

Preterist

2007-08-16T02:00:17Z

Roderick: Redirecting to Preterism

#REDIRECT [[Preterism]]

Talk:Preterism

2007-08-16T01:52:11Z

Roderick: New page: This entry is a direct effort to correct the liberal & biased entry of this same term posted on wikipedia.org --~~~~

This entry is a direct effort to correct the liberal & biased entry of this same term posted on wikipedia.org

--[[User:Roderick|Roderick]] 21:52, 15 August 2007 (EDT)

Preterism

2007-08-16T01:50:42Z

Roderick: New page: '''Preterism''' is an organic Christian theological term derived from the Latin term ''praeteritus''<ref>http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=preterit</ref> which simply means ''in the...