![]() ![]() This transcript has been lightly edited for clarity. ![]() All of that is shaped by both the now and the not-yet. Eschatology is about how everything we do right now-our prayers, our ministry, our theology, what we think of justification, how we present the gospel. It’s not just the last chapter of a textbook. Even what we think about care for our environment, is shaped by that now and the not-yet of Eschatology.Įschatology is very important because it’s not just about the last page of the story. Where there will be the great resurrection and the new creation.Īnd that now / not-yet perspective affects everything we do. The helper virus undergoes typical viral replication. Once the helper virus enters the host cell, the virusoids are released and can be found free in plant cell cytoplasm, where they possess ribozyme activity. We're waiting for the day where God is all in awe, where every tear is wiped away. An example of a helper virus is the subterranean clover mottle virus, which has an associated virusoid packaged inside the viral capsid. That's the now element.īut we're still also waiting for our blessed hope. There is his resurrection and the giving of the Spirit. We can say that we live in what is the now and the not-yet. What this means is that we live between the ages. ![]() In other words, resurrection is meant to happen at the end of history, and yet, God does it for one man in the middle of history.Īnd Jesus sends the Holy Spirit to the church as a kind of a deposit, guaranteeing what is still yet to come. Moreover, with his resurrection, Jesus becomes the first fruits of the general resurrection. He announced, with the Holy Spirit, that the Kingdom had arrived-not in its fullness, but embryonically by virtue of the presence of the king. He fulfilled promises about a suffering servant. There's a sense in which all of theology is an eschatology in the process of being realized.Īfter all, when Jesus preached and taught and ministered and executed his messianic career, he was fulfilling certain Old Testament promises. If you have any questions, please review our Privacy Policy or email us at Eschatology is not just about the end You may unsubscribe from these email communications at any time.
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