The Failed Apocalypse of Jesus - Dr. Bart D. Ehrman

Comments · 830

• DO

  @dohpam1ne · 5 years ago

  I feel like Dr. Ehrman thinks of MythVision as the place where he can kick back and have a bit of fun. He seems a little more laid back on here.

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• CH

  @chrismcdonaghsignwriting1568 · 5 years ago

  Incredible score Derek. Bringing the best biblical scholars, day after day, week after week.

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• RY

  @RyanEhli-MusicAndGuitar · 5 years ago

  I highly suspected there was MORE to that recent BART EHRMAN interview since it was only 35ish minutes. Well, here IT is.<br>There will never be enough BART ERHMAN content available; he&apos;s so knowledgeable &amp; a great educator!

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• EM

  @emptyhand777 · 5 years ago

  God&apos;s word is so perfect we have 1,000 denominations of Christianity. And each one believes it is saved and all others are damned.

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• DY

  @dynamic9016 · 5 years ago

  Another good interview with Dr. Bart Ehrman.

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• SC

  @scholarvid1842 · 5 years ago

  1st century Judea was prolific in apocalyptic prophets starting with John the Baptist, continuing with Jesus of Nazareth and culminating in Paul of Tarsus. The sense of urgency with regards to the end of the world is very clear not only in Paul (1 Corinthians 7:25-31) but also in James (James 5:7-8), Peter (1 Peter 4:7) and Revelation (Revelation 22:12). If that wasn&apos;t enough the Gospels double down in Matthew (Matthew 16:27-28) and Mark (Mark 9:1). Thus we see a consistent pattern in first century Christian literature placing the end of times within a generation or two of the audience being addressed. <br>This conclusively demonstrates we are in presence of a failed prophecy.

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• NE

  @NealBones · 1 year ago

  The way Bart chuckles after you hit the tagline at the end killed me 😂

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• MI

  @michaelhenry1763 · 5 years ago (edited)

  I could listen to Bart Ehrman all day. &nbsp;It was a great interview. &nbsp;Even when I was a Christian, I never believed in any of the prophesies or people’s interpretation of them. &nbsp;I always remember thinking three things: &nbsp;wars, famine, and chaos happen in every generation; Jesus always said you would never know the hour; and to God a day was a thousand years and a thousand a day. &nbsp;Now, the first part is even more so. &nbsp;I think, if Jesus did not come back during the Great Depression and World War II, he will never come back. &nbsp;As for the others, I agree with Bart, they were written to relax people when the end did not come.

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• HI

  @History-Valley · 5 years ago

  Awesome.

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• CO

  @contactmatts · 3 years ago (edited)

  As an opened minded, post-Calvinist preterist, I approve of this video.<br><br>Derek, our views are similar. (Full preterism, Calvinism) would love to chat sometime if you ever had a moment for a random YouTube commenter 😂😊<br><br>Our doctrinal views are/were similar; I’ve now realized I know nothing, yet I recognize the providential hand of God on my life. Blessed/fun position to be in.

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• SC

  @scottsmith2235 · 4 years ago

  Both Dr. Erhman and MythVision Podcast are among my hero’s —- Great work Derek. 😎🎯

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• DA

  @Darisiabgal7573 · 5 years ago

  Circumcised in the heart, now. . .Paul

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