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Use of the term praeteribit in Jesus’ Olivet Discourse makes the name “preterist” particularly appropriate, since Preterists take the view that Jesus’ prophecies, as well as those of Daniel, Revelation, Thessalonians, and the rest, were all fulfilled within the generation of the first disciples.
Various possibilities will be offered for the definition and identification of “hyper preterism,” using full preterist assertions as the grounds for investigation. Full preterists are encouraged to participate by either posting assent or dissent regarding whether these assertions should qualify as hyper preterism… and whether that is ...
Around the 1970s Preterism began its current rise in American evangelicalism. Before its recent upswing, contemporary forms of Preterism tended to be found only within academic circles, providing an occasional commentary here and there.
Perhaps the most glorious outcropping of preterism in history came straight from the throne of the world’s leader in the early 4th century. Constantine’s labarum should be considered the pinnacle of historical preterism, but is largely unknown or ignored — oftentimes especially among the crowd which sees prophecy extending no farther than ad70.
“Preterist” means past in fulfillment, and “Futurist” means future in fulfillment. Preterist basically means the opposite of Futurist. Futurists believe most end-time prophecies (especially the big three events — the Second Coming, Resurrection, and Judgment) are yet to be fulfilled.
HISTORICAL PRETERISM (HP) – A) Umbrella term covering all those who believe that only a slight amount of Bible prophecy was totally fulfilled in the early centuries of the Christian era. Determined by looking at where authors find a “transition” from the past to the future using the Olivet Discourse of Matthew 24/25 and the Apocalypse of ...
Preterism is an eschatological view that teaches that most biblical prophecy was fulfilled in the years immediately following Jesus Christ’s death and resurrection (30-70 AD). Preterism believes most of biblical prophecy was not fulfilled globally, but was completely fulfilled locally in Judea to the nation of Israel by 70 AD.
