Trailblazer
Veteran Member
I don't see where you got the idea that Jesus said that he would be back. Jesus never said He was going to return to earth, not once in the entire New Testament. For seven years I have been asking Christians to provide even one verse wherein Jesus promised to return, and no Christian has ever provided one verse because it does not exist. The belief that the same man Jesus who was raised from the dead and ascended to heaven in His resurrected body would return in the same body is just a doctrinal Christian belief, it is not in the New Testament.Jews, Christians, and Baha'i all have different interpretations of the prophecy. And I don't see where you get the idea that Jesus never said that he would be back from. One of the worst failed prophecies in the Bible involve the end days when Jesus was supposed to have returned.
Obviously Christians have misunderstood many Bible verses in order to come up with such a false belief.
Indeed, the man who would bring the Christ Spirit was slated to return in the end days, but that was not to be the same man Jesus as Christians believe. The prophecy did not fail at all because the Christ Spirit which was promised by Jesus returned with a new name.
Revelation 2:17 He that hath an ear, let him hear what the Spirit saith unto the churches; To him that overcometh will I give to eat of the hidden manna, and will give him a white stone, and in the stone a new name written, which no man knoweth saving he that receiveth it.
Revelation 3:12 Him that overcometh will I make a pillar in the temple of my God, and he shall go no more out: and I will write upon him the name of my God, and the name of the city of my God, which is new Jerusalem, which cometh down out of heaven from my God: and I will write upon him my new name.
vāticinium ex ēventū (Ecclesiastical Latin: [wa:tiˈkini.um eks e:ˈwentu:], "prophecy from the event") or post eventum ("after the event") is a technical theological or historiographical term referring to a prophecy written after the author already had information about the events being "foretold". The text is written so as to appear that the prophecy had taken place before the event, when in fact it was written after the events supposedly predicted. Vaticinium ex eventu is a form of hindsight bias. The concept is similar to postdiction.You might want to read this, it is a very short article that explains the tool I mentioned earlier. And Daniel may be at least partially that sort of work:
Vaticinium ex eventu - Wikipedia
Of course a prophecy is written after the author already had information about the events being "foretold". Otherwise the author would not have been able to write the prophecy.
I do not know what this means "The text is written so as to appear that the prophecy had taken place before the event, when in fact it was written after the events supposedly predicted." I do not know any prophecies that were written after the events that were predicted.
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