What is the significance of Jesus’ declaration The Time Is Fulfilled? As Jesus begins His public ministry He makes this statement. What does mean for you and I as believers? Join me as we explore this pivotal moment in time and amazing statement by Jesus. 

 

Now after John was put in prison, Jesus came to Galilee, preaching the gospel of the kingdom of God, and saying, “The time is fulfilled, and the kingdom of God is at hand. Repent and believe in the gospel.” – Mark 1:14,15

 

 

 

 

As Jesus makes the statement “The Time is Fulfilled” we can’t help but explore the apocalyptic literature. Join me as we delved into scripture exploration. We’ll uncover prophetic insights that reveal the end times prophecy unfolding before our eyes.

 

We’ll examine the truth in prophecy and respond to God’s divine invitation to repent and believe the Gospel. In a world filled with uncertainty, find hope in prophecy. Discover the transformative power of faith as you respond to Jesus’ the invitation.

 

Seventy weeks are determined For your people and for your holy city, To finish transgression, To make an end of sins, To make reconciliation for iniquity, To bring in everlasting righteousness, To seal up vision and prophecy,  And to anoint the Most Holy. 

 

Know therefore and understand, That from the going forth of the command To restore and build Jerusalem Until Messiah the Prince, There shall be seven weeks and sixty-two weeks; The street shall be built again, and the wall, Even in troublesome times.  – Daniel 9:24,25

 

The time is fulfilled today is the day to repent and believe in the gospel.

 

For He says: “In an acceptable time I have heard you, And in the day of salvation I have helped you.” Behold, now is the accepted time; behold, now is the day of salvation. – 2 Corinthians 6:2

 

▶ About Ric Bender:

A follower of Jesus and former Senior Pastor for 25+ years. Ric is a Preacher of His gospel, and a Teacher of His Word. Invite Ric to speak. Click here.

 

Note: So does this mean that Jesus is a dispensationalist?

Jesus spoke prophetically (e.g., Matthew 24) and eschatologically about God’s ultimate plan, but without the structured framework that defines dispensational theology today. So, no, Jesus wasn’t a dispensationalist— that concept didn’t exist in his time, and his teachings don’t reflect its specific tenets.
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