70 semanas

Las setenta semanas estarían cumplidas con la venida de Cristo y su ministerio. ’s_70th_Week.pdf And so, Nash’s view that the temple will never be rebuilt should not be ruled out. But in light of Paul’s prophecy and its historical background, and the mixed tradition in the Church Fathers, the possibility of a future temple should be taken seriously. Church Fathers on Daniel’s 70th Week Barnabas writes, “For it is written, ‘And it shall come to pass, when the week is completed, the temple of God shall be built…in the name of the Lord.’ I find…that a temple does exist. Having received the forgiveness of sins…in our habitation God dwells in us….This is the spiritual temple built for the Lord.” (EOB, 16:6) This early Christian writer connects Daniel’s vision of seventy weeks with the prophecy of Haggai 2:7-9 and the building of a “spiritual temple,” the Church. The author of the Epistle of Barnabas obviously believed that Daniel’s 70th week was fulfilled with Christ’s first advent. Clement became bishop of Alexandria until his death in 215 AD. Clement writes of the destruction of the Temple by the Romans in 70 AD in the prophetic language of Daniel’s seventy weeks, “Vespasian rose to the supreme power (Emperor of Rome) and destroyed Jerusalem, and desolated the holy place” (STO, XXI, 142-143). Origen writes, “The weeks of years up to the time of Christ the leader that Daniel the prophet predicted were fulfilled” (TPR, IV:1:5). [...x]