FreeInChrist
Active Member
Isaiah 65:20
“No longer will there be in it an infant who lives but a few days,
Or an old man who does not live out his days;
For the youth will die at the age of one hundred
And the one who does not reach the age of one hundred
Will be thought accursed.
Isaiah 65:17 clearly is principally about the final kingdom-heaven
“For behold, I create new heavens and a new earth; And the former things will not be remembered or come to mind.
Isaiah 65:18 presents a beautiful picture of joy and gladness in the new creation that God promises to His people.
“But be glad and rejoice forever in what I create; For behold, I create Jerusalem for rejoicing And her people for gladness.
Isaiah 65:19 is clearly about how God will bring joy and gladness to His people, replacing their sorrow and mourning with eternal happiness in His presence.
“I will also rejoice in Jerusalem and be glad in My people; And there will no longer be heard in her The voice of weeping and the sound of crying.
ENTER NOW a confusing phrase that follows what WILL BE. For time is spent in explanation of "future" end of time and now it reverts back to when?
Isaiah 65:20 talks about about a time of great longevity and flourishing where there will be no more premature deaths or untimely endings, reflecting a period of divine favor and blessings.
Surly this can not be in the new heavens and new earth? But can it be here, before the new heavens and new earth.
There will be a new Jerusalem as verse 18 tells us, but will it be on the New earth or here?
WE, at least I have always understood, after the end comes there will be no more death?
AM I WRONG?
Then why in verse 20 does it say.....
“No longer will there be in it an infant who lives but a few days, Or an old man who does not live out his days; For the youth will die at the age of one hundred And the one who does not reach the age of one hundred Will be thought accursed.
“No longer will there be in it an infant who lives but a few days,
Or an old man who does not live out his days;
For the youth will die at the age of one hundred
And the one who does not reach the age of one hundred
Will be thought accursed.
Isaiah 65:17 clearly is principally about the final kingdom-heaven
“For behold, I create new heavens and a new earth; And the former things will not be remembered or come to mind.
Isaiah 65:18 presents a beautiful picture of joy and gladness in the new creation that God promises to His people.
“But be glad and rejoice forever in what I create; For behold, I create Jerusalem for rejoicing And her people for gladness.
Isaiah 65:19 is clearly about how God will bring joy and gladness to His people, replacing their sorrow and mourning with eternal happiness in His presence.
“I will also rejoice in Jerusalem and be glad in My people; And there will no longer be heard in her The voice of weeping and the sound of crying.
ENTER NOW a confusing phrase that follows what WILL BE. For time is spent in explanation of "future" end of time and now it reverts back to when?
Isaiah 65:20 talks about about a time of great longevity and flourishing where there will be no more premature deaths or untimely endings, reflecting a period of divine favor and blessings.
Surly this can not be in the new heavens and new earth? But can it be here, before the new heavens and new earth.
There will be a new Jerusalem as verse 18 tells us, but will it be on the New earth or here?
WE, at least I have always understood, after the end comes there will be no more death?
AM I WRONG?
Then why in verse 20 does it say.....
“No longer will there be in it an infant who lives but a few days, Or an old man who does not live out his days; For the youth will die at the age of one hundred And the one who does not reach the age of one hundred Will be thought accursed.
