1. Accurate interpretation involves reasonable inference and sound reasoning, among other things. As demonstrated by your unreasonable statement above (Jesus Christ's long-legged split, really?), that is severely lacking. Which brings into question all of your organization's interpretation of scripture. For example:
2. You state my passages contain a dual fulfillment-- a "literal fulfillment" on the "real" nation of Israel in ancient times and a spiritual fulfillment after Christ was born. Let's just take a look at the first prophecy in Zec 14 to see if we can re-expose this erred doctrine by the only organization who claims to have "the truth":
Zec 14:3-4 Then the LORD will go forth And fight against those nations, As He fights in the day of battle. 4 And in that day His feet will stand on the Mount of Olives, Which faces Jerusalem on the east. And the Mount of Olives shall be split in two, From east to west, Making a very large valley; Half of the mountain shall move toward the north And half of it toward the south.
Zec 14:5 Then you shall flee through My mountain valley, For the mountain valley shall reach to Azal. Yes, you shall flee As you fled from the earthquake In the days of Uzziah king of Judah. Thus the LORD my God will come, And all the saints with You.
Zec 14:6 It shall come to pass in that day That there will be no light; The lights will diminish.
Zec 14:7 It shall be one day Which is known to the LORD Neither day nor night. But at evening time it shall happen That it will be light.
Zec 14:8-9 And in that day it shall be— That living waters shall flow from Jerusalem, Half of them toward the eastern sea And half of them toward the western sea; In both summer and winter it shall occur. 9 And the LORD shall be King over all the earth. In that day it shall be "The LORD is one," And His name one.
When did "all" of this "literally" take place anytime in Israel's "real" history after this prophecy was penned (it's in the imperfect future), but before its spiritual fulfillment, which would have occurred sometime "after" Christ was born? That is a relatively small window of time, Pegg. Hope your creative juices are flowing.