Conservative Theological Journal, Volume 4.
“It has been replaced by a Christological salvific purpose.” (Volume 4, Number 11, Page 48)
“Dispensationalism. With its historical-grammatical approach to Old Testament prophecy and the Book of Revelation, even more attention was given to a future restoration of Israel. For the first time since the early decades of the church, a large group of Christians would hold the view that the church had not replaced Israel and that national Israel would someday be restored in accordance with the promises of the Old Testament. Dispensationalism, with its rapid rise and popularity, would henceforth pose a serious challenge to the once rarely challenged replacement position.” (Volume 4, Number 11, Page 12)
“Replacement theologians are too restrictive in their definition of what makes one a ‘son’ or a ‘seed’ of Abraham. A Gentile believer can be a ‘son’ or a ‘seed’ of Abraham by faith without becoming a Jew.” (Volume 4, Number 11, Page 29)
“What book in the New Testament says the most about Christ’s present reign? Hebrews. Is there anything in Hebrews about Christ being on the throne of David? If there is, I have missed it.” (Volume 4, Number 11, Page 61)
“virtually the whole book is talking about his position at the right hand of the Father” (Volume 4, Number 11, Page 61)