Fisherman:
Non-sequitur: first you say Jesus prophecy was fulfilled then you say Jesus failed to return. Your fallacious style.
Wow. 🤦♂️ You're really not good at this.
I didn't say Jesus' prophecy was fulfilled, or that he made a prophecy. There is no evidence that Jesus' said anything attributed to him in the Bible. It is widely recognised by scholars that the gospels weren't written until after 70 CE, after the events in question (though parts of Mark may have been written a little earlier). The only part that was actually 'prophecy' was the expectation that Jesus would return. Which he didn't.
But even if I had contradicted myself, which I didn't, that's not what a non sequitur is.
A heavenly Messianic kingdom cannot be trampled upon. Jesus was alluding to heavenly Jerusalem.
No, he wasn't. Luke 21:20-24 quite clearly identifies the city of Jerusalem on earth, not some esoteric 'heavenly Jerusalem', and the trampling of Jerusalem in Revelation 11:2 refers to the same event. The concept of 'heavenly Jerusalem' is mentioned later in Revelation, but only as a city that comes down out of heaven after literal Jerusalem was destroyed earlier. The Bible never mentions 'heavenly Jerusalem' being 'trampled'.
Whereas, we have shown consistency.
🤣 You can't even get the order of events of the great tribulation and Jesus' presence right. So... no.
I suppose, JW eschatology is consistently wrong, so maybe you mean that.