The Ezekiel Third Temple Myth

[Stewardofthemystery]

1 hour ago, AFlameOfFire said:

In the context of said sacrifices? 

No, in the context of them falling backwards. 😝

[WilliamL]

22 hours ago, Mr. M said:

let me repeat that bayit, which at times does in fact reference the temple, it is most frequently used to denote a family, a genealogy. 

Cattle and sheep are not sacrificed and cooked in pots in a family genealogy. If you want to try to euphemise such descriptions away, be my guest.

[Mr. M]

2 minutes ago, WilliamL said:

Cattle and sheep are not sacrificed and cooked in pots in a family genealogy. If you want to try to euphemise such descriptions away, be my guest.

I'll accept your invitation and simply offer what the Spirit put on my heart as I read your response. And if that is all you have from the thorough response I made, it is hardly worth my time. What do you think sacrificing flesh represents?

1 Peter 4:

1 Therefore, since Christ suffered for us in the flesh, arm yourselves also with the same mind, for he who has suffered in the flesh has ceased from sin, 

2 that he no longer should live the rest of his time in the flesh for the lusts of men, but for the will of God.

12 Beloved, do not think it strange concerning the fiery trial which is to try you, as though some strange thing happened to you;

13 but rejoice to the extent that you partake of Christ’s sufferings, that when His glory is revealed, you may also be glad with exceeding joy. 

Take it or leave it, I feel no necessity to convince you of anything. If I am your guest, you have been far from a welcoming host.

"Be not forgetful to entertain strangers: for thereby some have entertained angels unawares."

Good luck with your on-going and blatant use of the forum to promote yourself and your blog. And you may want to look up the word euphemism, as I made no use of one.

[WilliamL]

2 minutes ago, Mr. M said:

What do you think sacrificing flesh represents?

All depends on the context. In Zech. 14:21, the word for sacrifice in the Hebrew means to slaughter an animal, and the word for cook (NKJV) means to boil or cook, and pot means pot.

14 minutes ago, Mr. M said:

Good luck with your on-going and blatant use of the forum to promote yourself and your blog. 

Thank you very much. Please note that my blog is in WCF, and was personally approved and named by George.