The phrase
"to rebuild the temple" refers to restoring or constructing a place of worship that was destroyed or lost in the past. It can also symbolize the revival or restoration of a particular belief or tradition.
Full definition
Gusti Ngurah Rangsasa then fled and the community
rebuilt the temple in honor of Danghyang Nirartha and his teachings.
After 3 1/2 years he will double cross Israel and break his own treaty with them by walking into the
newly rebuilt temple and proclaiming he, himself to be God and demanding that everyone worship him.
If they believed that it was very near, would they commit US forces to help the remaining Jews return, would they spend funds to
rebuild the temple mount?
I had about much faith in this hoax as I do in most modern day religious group who claim anything if people did read the bible they would know before the rapture can happen Israel has to
rebuild their temple on it original soil which is still held by 2 other groups.
His teaching about destroying and
rebuilding the temple did not dissuade his followers from frequenting it; temple worship and festivals were central expressions of their Jewish faith.
The expected Messiah was to have heralded an era of world peace,
rebuilt the temple, and do a few other things all within an ordinary human lifetime.
Some Israelites were allowed to return home to
rebuild the temple, but they ran into complications and the rebuilding was stalled for about 60 years.
And Persia, under the rule of Cyrus, decided, for many different reasons, to allow Israel to return to their homeland and
rebuild the temple.
So a group of Israelites, about 50,000 of them, returned under the leadership of a man named Zerubabbel, to
rebuild the temple.
The generally agreed - upon context is the permission given by Cyrus of Persia (in approximately 538 B.C.E.) to the exiled Judeans to
rebuild their temple in Jerusalem.
Cyrus is the first known conqueror who did not oppress the Jews but rather allowed them to return to Jerusalem to
rebuild their temple.
Rebuilding the temple was difficult, and when it was finally accomplished, it hardly resembled the former glory.
The transformative possibilities of Paul's imagery are canceled in favor of images of the resurrected body as a mended pot,
a rebuilt temple or clothing donned anew.
Cyrus allowed the Jews to return to their homeland and
rebuild the temple.
God sends Israel into captivity and slavery, with no hope of return and restoration, before He miraculously rescues and delivers them back to their land and
rebuilds their temple (Ezra, Nehemiah).
In 538 BC, a man named Zerubbabel was given permission by Cyrus, the king of Persia, to return to Israel and
rebuild the temple in Jerusalem (Ezra 1 — 2).
The process of
rebuilding the temple experienced many setbacks and difficulties, so the prophets Haggai and Zechariah encouraged the people to continue rebuilding the temple despite all of the problems.
This would include those over in Israel who were trying to
rebuild the temple.
Some of their people had returned to Israel to
rebuild the temple, but the construction had been stalled by enemies of Israel and by enemies of God.