Has the Church Replaced Israel? A Theological Evaluation. By. Michael J. Vlach (Broadman & Holman Academic: Nashville), 2010.
This book was a blessing to read. I have heard him speak before on this topic and it was just as challenging. There is a strong pull today to embrace a covenant-based Ecclesiology including Eschatology. Especially when many of the coalition-type groups are stacked with speakers and writers of that particular theological position. I encourage anyone tempted to abandon Dispensationalism for anything else to strongly consider this text. There still is strong exegetical-based reasons for holding to Dispensatsional Premillennialism.
See also the Review and Recommandation of Vlach's other text entitled "Dispensationalism: Essential Beliefs and Common Myths."
Consider the table of contents:
Part One: Introduction to Supersessionism
Ch. 1 What is Supersessionism?
Ch. 2 Supersessionism and the Future of Israel
Part Two: Supersessionism in Church History
Ch. 3 Factors Leading to Supersessionism
Ch. 4 Supersessionism in the Patristic Era
Ch. 5 Supersessionism in the Medieval Era
Ch. 6 Supersessionism in the Reformation Era
Ch. 7 Supersessionism in the Modern Era
Part Three: Supersessionism and Hermeneutics
Ch. 8 The Hermeneutics of Supersessionism
Ch. 9 Evaluating the Hermeneutics of Supersessionism
Ch. 10 The Hermeneutics of Nonsupersessionism
Part Four: Supersessionism and Theological Arguments
Ch. 11 Theological Arguments for Supersessionism
Ch. 12 Supersessionism and Romans 11:26
Ch. 13 Evaluating the Theological Arguments of Supersessionism
Ch. 14 God's Future Plan for Nations
Ch. 15 A Case for the Restoration of National Israel, Part One
Ch. 16 A Case for the Restoration of National Israel, Part Two
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