Methinks Mary is not happy with scholar!
Actually, I feel sorry for you.
Proof of the fact that Daniel 4 has a major fulfillment is the very theme of the chapter which introduces the chapter and is part of Neb's confession and that is God's Kingdom.
'God's Kingdom'----or at least the way the JW's believe it, has nothing to do with what happened in Daniel chapter 4. There's no mention of a paradise earth ruled by Jesus and 144,000. Nebuchadnezzar was an earthly king who got too big for his britches and was humbled by God. That is the theme of chapter 4. Trying to claim that it had anything at all to do with your vision of the Messianic Reign is without basis and fact.
The link between Luke 21:24 are two periods of time: the trampling of Jerusalem and the Gentile Times.
Which happened at the exact same time. Don't believe it? Let's do something that the WTS never does: let's just see what the scriptures say including the context and not just one verse that they twist:
Luke 21: 20-24 "Furthermore, when YOU see Jerusalem surrounded by encamped armies, then know that the desolating of her has drawn near."
When did this happen? According to both secular history and even the WT, this was a future event that happened when the Romans surrounded Jerusalem in 66 CE. No big mystery here.
21 Then let those in Ju·de´a begin fleeing to the mountains, and let those in the midst of her withdraw, and let those in the country places not enter into her; 22 because these are days for meting out justice, that all the things written may be fulfilled.
When did this happen? While it is not entirely clear as to whether the early Christians actually fled the city (there are early records indicating that they did, in fact, flee to a town called Pella), the point is, if they did flee, they did so after the prophecy in Luke, not before. Common sense says that it would have been somewhere inbetween 66 CE and 70 CE.
23 Woe to the pregnant women and the ones suckling a baby in those days! For there will be great necessity upon the land and wrath on this people; 24
Again, this is a reference to how difficult it would be for a pregnant woman to flee the city.
"and they will fall by the edge of the sword and be led captive into all the nations;"
Again, this is part of the prophecy and it happened after the Romans returned and devastated the city in 70 CE.
and Jerusalem will be trampled on by the nations, until the appointed times of the nations are fulfilled.
With absolutely no reasoning, or scriptural basis, suddenly the last half of the same sentence is referring to another completely irrelavent event that happened hundreds of years earlier?! Ya-----riiiiiiight.
Further, there is use of the word 'times' featured in both Luke and Daniel
Wow. That's real concrete evidence--using the word "times". Hey scholar, let's see you wrap your brain around this one: Since Genesis 4: 15 uses the phrase "seven times", that must mean that Cain suffered vengence for 2,520 years right?
(Genesis 4:15) . . ."At this Jehovah said to him: "For that reason anyone killing Cain must suffer vengeance seven times."
and finally there is the fact the Jerusalem in typified in Luke and was typfied by the 'tree' as the typical Kingdom of God on earth,
No it was not. There is nothing in Luke that says anything about the city of Jerusalem being 'typified' by the tree in Nebuchadnezzar's vision. That's another bullshit lie that you continue to spew.
So we have at least 3 sound reasons to prove the matter.
Which I have systematically destroyed. Care to try a different approach or are you just going to continue to demonstrate your ignorance?
I have refuted Leolaia's hypothesis or at least I am not persuaded by it and no doubt we will continue to contend the matter.
You have refuted nothing that she said. I'm sure in your own mind you have, but in the real world, you have done nothing but talk in circles.
Scholar is a great believer in facts and evidence and has been faithful in this matter over the last eight years and will continue to pursue truth in all its glory.
Yep........you do that 'scholar'.