Austin Nystrom

Apparently, every self-anointed internet theologian with a Wi-Fi connection and a fragile sense of enlightenment has decided that two millennia of Scripture, the apostles, and Christ Himself simply misunderstood the assignment. According to them, the Old Testament is just a set of “deleted scenes,” and God’s covenant with Israel conveniently expired somewhere between Romans and Revelation, right before they opened their podcast app. This is what happens when people skim Galatians once, and suddenly believe the Council of Nicaea should cite them as a source. If they ever cracked open Romans 11 instead of performing theology in front of a ring light, they would see Paul asking, “Has God rejected His people?” and answering, “By no means.” But nuance does not trend, so they twist “fulfill” into “abolish” and pretend the Church was born in a cosmic vacuum, detached from the very story that birthed it. These are the same minds that think “replacement theology” means God traded in Israel for a newer model with leather seats. They call it doctrine; it is really just biblical illiteracy. And the irony? They shout “heresy” while preaching one, claiming God breaks His word. If He can void His covenant with Israel, He can void yours. Congratulations, you have turned salvation into a subscription service with an automatic renewal date. The Bible is not a phone plan you cancel when it is inconvenient; it is a covenant kept by a God who does not lie. So before you dismiss two-thirds of Scripture as “false theology,” maybe read the verse where God says His promises are irrevocable, Romans 11:29, right there in the book you pretend know so much about.