Why does the Bible often call things as already accomplished, when they are (also) still future? In this episode, we continue our discussion about how the Bible OFTEN looks forward to realities that are not yet fully manifested. Understanding "already but not yet" clears up a multitude of confusion surrounding the issues of Salvation, reward, and the coming Kindom of Christ.

Matthew 1711 And Jesus answered and said unto them, Elias truly shall first come, and restore all things.12 But I say unto you, That Elias is come already, and they knew him not, but have done unto him whatsoever they listed. Likewise shall also the Son of man suffer of them.Much of the confusion in Biblical interpretation stems from man-made systems of interpretation. Heresies like Preterism, Hyper-dispensationalism, Amillennialism, Kingdom-now, Christian Reconstructionism, to name but a few, are mostly twisted philosophies based on various extra-biblical schools of said interpretation. We believe that the Bible teaches us explicitly and plainly with simplicity just HOW to interpret itself. One of the foundational revelations in the Bible that we filter all scripture through (especially when it comes to eschatology and interpreting prophecy is the concept of "Already but not yet" So join us on an eye opening journey as iron sharpens iron and we let the Bible teach us how to interpret the Bible. #RobertGovett#GHLang#DMPanton#GHPember#ChristianPodcast #JudgmentSeatOfChrist #MillennialExclusion #EternalRewards #KingdomLiving #EndTimesTheology #ChristianDoctrine #ChristianJudgment #KingdomTeaching #SalvationAndRewards #Eschatology #WatchmanNee #TheologyOfSalvation #ChristianAccountability