Richard, you're comprehension of the Scriptures is poor. You lack understanding.
For the compartments of Hades, simply see
Luke 16:22-26. Jesus also referred to Abraham's bosom as Paradise which is where He told the thief he would be with Him that very day
(Luke 23:43).
Here is Dr. Arnold Fruchtenbaum's
biography. He is a Messianic Jew and understands the Hebraic mindset.
Ariel Ministries: Dr. Arnold Fruchtenbaum
Nor is he a Calvinist in the traditional sense. Here is his statement on salvation.
'We believe that salvation is wholly a work of God's free grace and not the work of man in whole or in part, nor due to man's goodness or religious ceremony; that it is a gift to man received by personal faith at which time the righteousness of Christ is imputed to the sinner, thereby justifying him in God's sight; that those who are saved have been unconditionally elected to salvation in eternity past and have been effectively and irresistibly called by the Holy Spirit.'
Ariel Ministries: Doctrinal Statement
Calvinists believe that one must first be saved before they can believe. As you can see from his doctrinal statement, Dr. Fruchtenbaum states that salvation is a gift which is received by personal fatih.
Dr. Arnold Fruchtenbaum also did the foreward on a book called 'Calvin on the Ropes,' >>
Table of Contents Calvin on the Ropes
Actually, as I recall,
You are a Calvinist. You have stated that salvation preceeds faith if I remember correctly.
You also misrepresent what Dallas Seminary teaches. The recognition that the Church began on the day of Pentecost does not imply that it teaches the speaking of tongues which is a belief of Pentecostal@ is Dallas Seminary's doctrinal statement. >>
Doctrinal Statement | Dallas Theological Seminary (DTS)
Concerning the speaking of tongues, which again is a belief of Pentecostalism, here is Dallas Seminarys statement on that.
'We believe that some gifts of the Holy Spirit such as speaking in tongues and miraculous healings were temporary. We believe that speaking in tongues was never the common or necessary sign of the baptism nor of the filling of the Spirit, and that the deliverance of the body from sickness or death awaits the consummation of our salvation in the resurrection (Acts 4:8, 31; Rom. 8:23; 1 Cor. 13:8).'
Doctrinal Statement | Dallas Theological Seminary (DTS)
Futhermore, Dr. Fruchtenbaum doe not believe in the Two Messiah theory.
Here is his objection to that theory: from >>
bethinking.org - Other Religions - Messianic Prophecies - First Things First
Are we schnorrers, willing to take good gifts from the Messiah, but only if they don't cost us anything in return? We want peace. We want prosperity. We want victory. But most don't want responsibility. We say, "Jesus couldn't have been the Messiah, because Messiah is supposed to bring peace, and Jesus didn't bring peace!"
To this objection, Arnold Fruchtenbaum's response is well taken: “Well, since (Jesus) was not accepted, he could not very well bring peace, could he? Furthermore, the purpose of the Messiah's first coming, or as the early rabbis would have it, the purpose of the coming of the first Messiah, the son of Joseph, was not to bring peace but to suffer and die.”[14]
[14] Arnold Fruchtenbaum, Jesus Was a Jew (Tustin. CA: Ariel Ministries, 1981), p. 91.
He was refuting the theory. Dr. Fruchtenbaum teaches that there is on Messiah who comes twice.
Now, again, Dr. Fruchtenbaum teaches about the Messiah here >> >
Ariel Ministries: Come and See
But I also remember you saying something to the effect that you don't trust theologians because they might be lying. Yes Richard. That is why theologians exist. Their sole purpose is to lie to
YOU!!! Every day they wake up saying, How can we lie to Richard today!!!
Again Richard, you profess an understanding that you simply do not have.
But all of this is getting off topic. I am not going to engage in an argument with you on how much you think you know.