Originally posted by Proper KnobNo not wrong, the prophecy was not fulfilled by Nebuchadnezzer in its entirety, thus it
But if you claim John will destroy Glasgow and throw some stones into the Clyde and it turns out Steve does it instead you are wrong.
was ongoing, why must you limit it in this way?
Originally posted by Proper Knobbut clearly if that is the case then you will realise that its an ongoing prophecy, for the
I'm limiting myself to the text contained in the Bible.
evidence states that Nebuchadnezzar , while destroying the city, did not destroy it
completely, thus, its fulfilment must be future.
Originally posted by robbie carrobieWhere does the Bible state the prophesy is 'ongoing'?
but clearly if that is the case then you will realise that its an ongoing prophecy, for the
evidence states that Nebuchadnezzar , while destroying the city, did not destroy it
completely, thus, its fulfilment must be future.
Originally posted by Proper Knobwell if it states that something will happen and it does not happen in its entirety, then its
Where does the Bible state the prophesy is 'ongoing'?
understood that its ongoing. The mere fact that another prophet also prophesied
about Tyres destruction many years after the initial prophetic utterance would indicate
this, would it not?
Originally posted by robbie carrobieSo the Bible doesn't state that the prophesy is ongoing? I've read the text, i can see no mention of the word 'ongoing' anywhere.
well if it states that something will happen and it does not happen in its entirety, then its
understood that its ongoing. The mere fact that another prophet also prophesied
about Tyres destruction many years after the initial prophetic utterance would indicate
this, would it not?
It's quite explicit that Nebu, whatever his name is, will destroy the city for ever.