In "The Great Tribulation, Part 2," Wilbur Elias Best addresses the doctrine of eschatology, particularly the events of the first half of the Great Tribulation as presented in Matthew 24:4-8 and Revelation 6:1-8. Best argues that Matthew’s "beginning of sorrows" aligns with the opening of the seals in Revelation, particularly the rider on the white horse, whom he identifies as the Antichrist rather than Christ, countering amillennialist views. Key references from Scripture include Matthew 24:4-8, where Jesus warns against deception, aligning with the signs introduced in Revelation. He emphasizes the theological significance of understanding these prophecies to differentiate between true and false teachings, ultimately bearing implications for Christian hope and vigilance against deception in the present age.
“I believe that this passage is parallel to the first four seals that are broken in Revelation chapter 6.”
“I'm convinced that... there shouldn't be any disagreement unless a person has a prejudiced mind.”
“The first half of the tribulation period... described by our Lord in the Olivet Discourse.”
“The rider of the white horse can never represent Jesus Christ... because Jesus Christ appears as the Lamb of God in heaven.”
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