DAILY, WEEKEND, AND HOLIDAY INTERNET EVANGELIZE TO THE WORLD MINISTRY

All Nations Matthew 28:19 Excerpt “All nations” translates   panta ta ethnē . The two main options for interpreting  ethnē   are  Gentiles  ( non-Jews ) and  peoples   (somewhat equivalent to ethnic groups ). The former translation is popular among those who see either Jesus or Matthew as believing that God once-for-all rejected the Jews.110 We have repeatedly seen evidence that calls this perspective into serious question ( see under  10:23 ;  23:39 ;  24:30 ;  27:25 ). Matthew’s most recent uses of  ethnē   ( 24:9 ,  14 ;  25:32 ) seem to include Jews and Gentiles  alike as the recipients of evangelism and judgment.111 God is not turning his back on Jewish people here. What has changed is that they can no longer be saved simply by trusting in God under the Mosaic covenant. All who wish to be in fellowship with God must now come to him through Jesus.  More Blomberg, Craig.  Matthew...

All Nations Matthew 28:19 Excerpt “All nations” translates   panta ta ethnē . The two main options for interpreting  ethnē  are  Gentiles   ( non-Jews ) and  peoples ( somewhat equivalent to ethnic groups ). The former translation is popular among those who see either Jesus or Matthew as believing that God once-for-all rejected the Jews.110 We have repeatedly seen evidence that calls this perspective into serious question (see under  10:23 ;  23:39 ;  24:30 ;  27:25 ). Matthew’s most recent uses of  ethnē  ( 24:9 ,  14 ;  25:32 ) seem to include Jews and Gentiles   alike as the recipients of evangelism and judgment. 111 God is not turning his back on Jewish people here. What has changed is that they can no longer be saved simply by trusting in God under the Mosaic covenant. All who wish to be in fellowship with God must now come to him through Jesus.  More Blomberg, Craig.  Matthew . Vol. ...

All Nations Matthew 28:19 Excerpt “All nations” translates  panta ta ethnē . The two main options for interpreting  ethnē  are  Gentiles  (non-Jews) and  peoples  (somewhat equivalent to ethnic groups). The former translation is popular among those who see either Jesus or Matthew as believing that God once-for-all rejected the Jews.110 We have repeatedly seen evidence that calls this perspective into serious question (see under  10:23 ;  23:39 ;  24:30 ;  27:25 ). Matthew’s most recent uses of  ethnē   ( 24:9 ,  14 ;  25:32 ) seem to include Jews and Gentiles  alike as the recipients of evangelism and judgment.111 God is not turning his back on Jewish people here. What has changed is that they can no longer be saved simply by trusting in God under the Mosaic covenant. All who wish to be in fellowship with God must now come to him through Jesus.  More Blomberg, Craig.  Matthew . Vol. 22...

ALL NATIONS Matthew 28:19 Excerpt ‎“All nations” translates panta ta ethnē. The two main options for interpreting ethnē are Gentiles (non-Jews) and peoples (somewhat equivalent to ethnic groups). The former translation is popular among those who see either Jesus or Matthew as believing that God once-for-all rejected the Jews. We have repeatedly seen evidence that calls this perspective into serious question ( see under 10:23 ; 23:39 ; 24:30 ; 27:25 ). Matthew’s most recent uses of ethnē ( 24:9 , 14 ; 25:32 ) seem to include Jews and Gentiles alike as the recipients of evangelism and judgment. God is not turning his back on Jewish people here. What has changed is that they can no longer be saved simply by trusting in God under the Mosaic covenant. All who wish to be in fellowship with God must now come to him through Jesus . Blomberg, Craig. Matthew . Vol. 22 . Nashville: Broadman & Holman Publishers, 1992. Print. The New American Commentary .