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What does the Bible say about eschatology?

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Eschatology refers to the study of the last things, encompassing God's ultimate plan for humanity, particularly as it relates to the end of the Old Covenant and the establishment of the New Covenant in Christ.

Eschatology, derived from the Greek term 'eschaton' meaning 'last' or 'final,' entails the study of last things as revealed through Scripture. It highlights the transition from the Old Covenant, which concluded with Christ's death and resurrection, to the New Covenant era. In Hebrews 1:1-2, we see that God conveyed His revelation through prophets in the past, but in these 'last days,' He has spoken through His Son, marking a significant shift in God's economy of revelation. The New Covenant represents the finality of God's redemptive plan, ushering in an era where, as believers, we live in the fulfillment of God's promises, awaiting the consummation of all things in eternity.
Scripture References: Hebrews 1:1-2, Acts 2:17, Matthew 19:30, Revelation 21-22, Romans 5:12, 1 Corinthians 15:22

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Joshua

Joshua

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