preterism

Advocates of partial preterism do believe in a coming resurrection.

According to preterism, this was a fulfillment of the prophecies.

Another view of the end times is preterism.

By far the more prominent are futurism and preterism.

Detractors of full preterism often refer to the school as hyper-preterism.

Full preterism says all biblical prophecy was fulfilled by AD 70.

Russell had held the doctrine of the past second Advent (Preterism) for many years before writing or even speaking on the subject.

Partial preterism: Most prophecies of Revelation were fulfilled in the 1st century.

Partial preterism is sometimes a component of amillennial hermeneutics.

Pantelism is an extension of Preterism.

Futurism dominates the more conservative theological viewpoints at present, though preterism is seen in a resurgence.

Writings on postmillennialism and against preterism.

DeMar is a proponent of partial preterism.

Theological liberalism generally regards these apocalyptic expectations as being errant or mistaken, however, so this view cannot accurately be considered a form of preterism.

Elliott also deals with Moses Stuart's Preterism.

Many postmillennialists also adopt some form of preterism, which holds that many of the end times prophecies in the Bible have already been fulfilled.

Don K. Preston is a leading proponent of the Christian eschatological view, Preterism.

The two principal schools of preterist thought are commonly called partial preterism and full preterism.

Another prophetic view (Preterism) is that all of these predictions were fulfilled by the time Jerusalem fell in 70 AD.

David Chilton (1951-1997) was a pastor, Christian Reconstructionist, and author of several books on eschatology and preterism.

A successful prophecy about Titus's destruction of the Temple in AD 70 (see preterism)

The term preterism comes from the Latin praeter, which Webster's 1913 dictionary lists as a prefix denoting that something is "past" or "beyond".

The term preterism is derived from the word preterite, or past perfect tense; it also has its roots in the Latin word 'præter', meaning "past."

The difference from preterism is that pantelism views Israel's prophesied redemption in Christ as the catalyst for mankind's restoration to God.

It forms a growing basis for discussion among evangelicals who hold to a Post Tribulation Rapture, amillennialism, or forms of preterism.