Dispensational theology: Difference between revisions

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Dispensational theology (or '''Dispensationalism''') is a non-Reformed framework for interpreting the Bible, which asserts that history is divided into multiple ages ("dispensations"), in which God acts with certain people (whom He has chosen or elected) in different ways.
'''Dispensational theology''' (or '''Dispensationalism''') is a framework for interpreting the Bible, which asserts that history is divided into multiple ages ("dispensations"), in which God acts with certain people (whom He has chosen or elected) in different ways. Dispensationalism is opposed to the [[Covenant theology]] ([[Reformed]]).

Latest revision as of 00:23, 9 June 2025

Dispensational theology (or Dispensationalism) is a framework for interpreting the Bible, which asserts that history is divided into multiple ages ("dispensations"), in which God acts with certain people (whom He has chosen or elected) in different ways. Dispensationalism is opposed to the Covenant theology (Reformed).