failed-prophecies-025
Needs manual review — bare reference/URL with no stated argument; no refutation was invented for this row.
Raw entry: 'Biblical references to End is near' — with a reference cluster: Dan 10:10-26; Dan 9; Jer 31; Dan 3; Dan 7; Dan 12; Ps 82. No argument or claim is stated beyond the row label and this bare list of scripture citations.
Related arguments
- (a) Daniel 9:2 has Daniel reading Jeremiah's prophecy of a 70-year exile (Jer 25:11-12; 29:10) and then, in 9:24-27, reworking it into a new 70-'weeks' (490-year) prophetic scheme — read as Daniel retconning/extending an already-fulfilled prophecy into an unfulfilled one rather than honestly acknowledging Jeremiah's prediction had already come to pass. (b) In Daniel 10:10-26 an angelic being, Michael, is repeatedly called 'prince' (sar) of Israel, alongside a rival 'prince of Persia' who resists another angel for three weeks — read as importing a polytheistic divine-council picture (multiple competing national gods/princes) into the biblical text, in tension with Israelite monotheism.Prophetic Failed Biblical Prophecies & ot
- 'Hebrews 8 "turned away from them" vs Jeremiah 31' — bare scripture citation with link to Heb 8:7-9 and Jer 31:32 (NRSVUE), no argument or commentary stated.Prophetic Failed Biblical Prophecies & ot
- 'Genesis 3 15' — bare scripture citation with a link to Genesis 3 (NRSVUE), no argument or commentary stated.Prophetic Failed Biblical Prophecies & ot
- 'Luke makes up a prophecy.' — bare scripture citation to Luke 24:45-47 (NRSVUE), no argument or commentary stated.Prophetic Failed Biblical Prophecies & ot
- Matthew 21:5 cites Zechariah 9:9 ('your king comes to you, humble and riding on a donkey') for Jesus's triumphal entry, but the same oracle continues in 9:10 with the king cutting off the chariot, warhorse, and battle-bow, and establishing dominion 'from sea to sea' — Jesus did none of this; there was already a king (Herod), and Israel was subsequently crushed by Rome. The Gospels quote only the donkey verse and silently drop the warhorse/dominion verse, and the 'spiritual' reinterpretation of peace and victory (Rom 5:1; 1 Cor 15:54-57) looks like a post hoc theological adaptation forced by the failure of the literal, geopolitical promise rather than an honest reading of Zechariah's actual, plain intent — raising the question of whether a prophecy can be called 'fulfilled' if fulfillment requires redefining its own terms.Prophetic Failed Biblical Prophecies & ot
- Row 19 of the source spreadsheet is entirely blank (no title, quote, commentary, or link) — no content to evaluate.Prophetic Failed Biblical Prophecies & ot