Evangelicalism Deconstructed by Fulfilled Eschatology
Evangelical urgency and judgment are outdated—Christ fulfilled all in 70 A.D., freeing us from fear-based faith.
What is
Evangelicalism Deconstructed by Fulfilled Eschatology
TGNN critiques Evangelicalism by showing that its fear-based focus on future judgment, conversion, and moral control is unnecessary in light of Christ’s fulfilled work in 70 A.D.
ExplanationEvangelicalism centers on urgent conversion, end-times fear, and moral accountability—rooted in the belief that final judgment is still coming. TGNN teaches that this framework is based on a misunderstanding of biblical timing.According to fulfilled eschatology, all prophecy—including the Second Coming and Final Judgment—was completed by 70 A.D. This means the apocalyptic urgency that drives much of Evangelical messaging is misplaced. God is no longer threatening wrath or awaiting decisions—He has reconciled the world to Himself.Evangelicalism also enforces behavioral standards tied to institutional control. But in the fulfilled age, spiritual growth comes through inward transformation by the Spirit, not external moral policing.TGNN offers a post-religious, post-fear faith—rooted in freedom, love, and relational peace—not conversion tactics or performance standards.
Evangelicalism Deconstructed by Fulfilled Eschatology
