tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5373833544766917458.post5434685426133706343..comments2024-02-05T12:58:03.949-05:00Comments on Wesleyan/Anglican: Christ Will Come AgainTodd A. Stepphttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10712031457598684159noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5373833544766917458.post-33498059886872630002014-09-26T14:08:11.422-04:002014-09-26T14:08:11.422-04:00Thank you so much for this. I was raised in what I...Thank you so much for this. I was raised in what I now think of as an end-times "correspondence cult" (our church was fine, but my family was completely obsessed with the writings and media of a publishing "ministry"). Just recently I've begun learning about the actual historical teachings of the church for nearly 2,000 years on these issues and it is very comforting and encouraging to me. Kellyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05775224719230389364noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5373833544766917458.post-46223145146875958972014-09-25T19:28:11.926-04:002014-09-25T19:28:11.926-04:00Thank you for this concise and informative article...Thank you for this concise and informative article. When evangelicals latch onto spurious "interpretations" of God's word like this one, it makes it that much more difficult for them to convince people to take God's word seriously, because they are not taking it seriously. <br /><br />I thought I had studied the doctrine of Darby and his followers pretty thoroughly, but I had never heard that it started with the a "vision". <br /><br />Basing doctrines on supposed visions or divine revelations from God smacks of Gnosticism. <br /><br />Thanks be to God indeed, for the promise and assurance of His personal, physical, public return!Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09522900998796174115noreply@blogger.com