ETERNAL NEWNESS

By Prophet Jacob R. Blandford

 

“By a new and living way...”

(Hebrews 10:20 KJV)

 

“I am he that liveth...”

(Revelation 1:18 KJV)

 

“The LORD liveth...”

(Psalms 18:46 KJV)

 

In the Bible God claims to be the Eternal God.  The Scriptures say God is “from everlasting to everlasting” (Ps. 90:2, 103:17, 106:48).  Therefore we should expect to see some these eternal attributes in His word and His creation (Rom. 1:20).  One way you can see this is in the Holy Ghost’s Holy Bible (The AKJV of 1611).  There is an Old Testament (eternity past) and a New Testament (eternity future).  Again “everlasting to everlasting”.  But some man will say, 'The New Testament Scriptures are 2,000 years old and the KJV translation is 410 years old; how is the New Testament actually “new”?'  Well, my friend, that is because God’s word is eternal (see Matt. 24:35; 1 Pet. 1:25).  And “the new testament” (Heb. 9:15) is said to be “the everlasting covenant” (Heb. 13:20).  The New Covenant will continue though the Millennium with Judah and Israel (see Jer. 31; Heb. 8; Rev. 20)—and then go into eternity as described in Rev. 21 & 22.  The Eternal One gave us a perfect translation of the Scriptures 410 years ago (which continues to this day) to be more new than anything else in the world… because it is prophetic!  By revising the KJV New Testament, the modern translators aren’t making anything ‘NEW’ (e.g. NIV, NASB, NKJV, NRSV, NLT, etc.), they are just messing up what the Everlasting God stamped eternally NEW in 1611 Anno Domini!

 

In the Bible, we first read about Jesus Christ in the first verse of St. Matthew (1:1).  He is said to be “…from of old, from everlasting” (Micah 5:2) [cf. Matt. 2:5-6].  And Apostle Paul said in Hebrews: “Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and to day, and for ever.” (Heb. 13:8)  Jesus was eternal, but He showed up (as a man viz. the holy Incarnation) at “the fulness of time” (Gal. 4:4).  Likewise, the word of God is eternal (see Ps. 119:89), but showed up in ‘the fullness of time’ at the height of the Protestant Reformation in 1611!

¶ Also, consider that the title page phrase: "The New Testament of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ" is interchangeable with "the everlasting kingdom of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ" (2 Pet. 1:11).

In the Lord Jesus Christ’s holy name, Amen.