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The relationship between Israel and the church continues to be a controversial topic led by this question: Does the church replace, supersede, or fulfill the nation of Israel in God's plan, or will Israel be saved and restored with a unique identity and role? In Has the Church Replaced Israel?, author Michael J. Vlach evaluates the doctrine of replacement theology (also known as supersessionism) down through history but ultimately argues in favor of the nonsupersessionist position. Thoroughly vetting the most important hermeneutical and theological issues related to the Israel/church relationship, Vlach explains why, "there are compelling scriptural reasons in both testaments to believe in a future salvation and restoration of the nation Israel."
Michael J. Vlach is professor of Theology at The Master's Seminary in Sun Valley, California. He holds degrees from the University of Nebraska (B.S.), The Master's Seminary (M.Div.), and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary (Ph.D.).
The book discusses the relationship between Israel and the church, exploring whether the church replaces or fulfills the role of Israel in God's plan, and argues in favor of the nonsupersessionist position.
The author, Michael J. Vlach, is a professor of Theology at The Master's Seminary and holds degrees from the University of Nebraska, The Master's Seminary, and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary.
Michael J. Vlach advocates for the nonsupersessionist position, providing compelling scriptural reasons for the future salvation and restoration of the nation of Israel.
The book evaluates the doctrine of replacement theology throughout history, examining its implications and the arguments for and against it.
Yes, Vlach thoroughly examines scriptural references from both the Old and New Testaments to support his arguments regarding the Israel/church relationship.
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