Part of a series on Mark. Outline: 1) The very nature of Biblical prophecy, especially the phenomenon of 'prophetic foreshortening,' make it difficult, if not imperceptible, to interpret all the details of this passage with exact precision and absolute confidence 2) The nature of Biblical prophecy, especially the reality of prophetic foreshortening, make it likely that this passage describes/envisions at least two great events in redemptive history 3) Christ's words seem calculated to instruct the disciples that Jerusalem's fall and end of Old Testament age would not coincide with His return and end of the world. 4) Instructions seem calculated to preserve them from error, panic, and presumption regarding His return
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A native of South Carolina, Skip Dusenbury was converted through the ministry of the Navigators while hitchhiking through Europe as a teenager. After graduating from The Citadel, he and his wife spent four years on the Navigators’ staff at Clemson University. He graduated from...