Lee has been a Bible teacher for over 35 years. His areas of study include the Bible languages, Bible prophecy, apologetics, ancient history, catastrophism, and electric universe cosmology. He and his wife live in Harvey, ND where he preaches twice a month at Harvey Gospel Chapel. They have four children — all of whom are married — and twelve grandchildren.
His passion is the presentation of Bible truth with a special interest in prophecy. To communicate these truths he writes books (fiction and non-fiction) and blog articles on his website, soothkeep.info.
Lee's first foray into fiction, The Rogue, volume one of the Planets Shaken series, is a 2019 Audie Awards finalist in the Faith-Based category.
His hobbies, which he rarely finds time for, are backpacking and mountain climbing. He finds enjoyment in the simple pleasures of life — conversation with friends, coffee, dark chocolate, mountains, the bugle of a bull elk, the call of the loon, the smell of lilacs in the spring, sunrises and sunsets, and northern lights.
The Greek word apostasia in 2 Thessalonians 2:3 has long been understood to be a reference to an exceptional apostasy or departure from the faith in the last days that comes to an explosive climax during the seventieth week under the tyranny of the antichrist.
Recently, some prophecy teachers have advanced the idea that apostasia in this verse 3 does not refer to apostasy but the rapture. They claim that the semantic range of apostasia is not limited to spiritual departure but includes physical departure. They also insist that all of the early Bible versions translated apostasia in 2 Thessalonians 2:3 by departure, which they regard as a reference to the church's physical departure for heaven.
Are they correct? Is apostasia in 2 Thessalonians 2:3 a reference to the rapture? Is it a reference to physical departure that should be translated by the word departure? Are translations like falling away, revolt, and apostasy wrong? In this volume I present a mountain of overlooked evidence from Koine Greek, the Church Fathers, and the Bible versions that shouts an emphatic "No!" to all four questions.
Título : Apostasia in 2 Thessalonians 2:3 — Rapture or Apostasy?
EAN : 9798985322316
Editorial : Lee W Brainard
El libro electrónico Apostasia in 2 Thessalonians 2:3 — Rapture or Apostasy? está en formato ePub
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