This is just FYI. I don't expect it to convince you of anything.
Why don't atheists find Biblical prophecy convincing?
Thanks for sharing the interesting link. From that site:
"First, there's a logical disconnect. Suppose it were true that the Bible did accurately forecast future events. How does that demonstrate a god? Why not time travelers, aliens, or the simple ability of a person to see into the future, as a magical power? From our perspective, the theist has simply chosen the preferred conclusion out of many possibilities."
Of course I've considered this at length. The alien beings apparently demonstrated their knowledge out of timespace so that we would trust in the Christ for salvation, too! Possibility--Christianity was invented to try to stop man from destroying the planet, by aliens. But still!
"Like the horoscope, if the claims are broad or vague enough, we can fit them to any number of events. If I were to predict, "
At the beginning of the third millennium, a nation will fall", is that compelling?
You already know that nations rise and fall frequently, so we are not exactly going out on a limb."
The Jewish people were predicted to:
*Be scattered to many nations where they would be
*The intelligentsia and cream of those nations, advancing them, and further
*Hated and persecuted in EACH and all of those nations for 2,520 360-day Bible years between a diaspora caused by Babylon, before they would form a Jewish state to the day, 907,200 days later PRECISELY
*Etc.
Broad or specific? Fulfilled or remaining to be fulfilled, still? You judge.