You got a comprehension problem.
I am demonstrating that since "FEW" enter the kingdom, any of you that can read, should understand that the ones taken/ left can not possibly be half the earth's population.
Your ridiculous doctrine can not process such a BASIC FACT.
FACT, Jesus framed his coming with a half gathered group TWICE.( once in mat 24 , then in the SAME BREATH , I'm mat 25.
Please continue to challenge Jesus's words.
Go ahead show us how Jesus is mistaken.
Your deal is so false
...as you are demonstrating to all.
Pssssst...that means the half taken , are taken fron A SUB-GROUP.
Psssssst....that means that half left behind CANNOT POSSIBLY BE HALF OF EARTH'S POPULATION.
Amazing how your doctrine stumbles of a no-brainer.
...more like a fall off of a heretical teter- toter
How are these 10 believers? Who told you that? Believers are prepared. They persevere to the end. They possess eternal life and shall never perish. This is what Pretrib produces! This is simply an earthly story to represent deep spiritual truth. It is talking about the two types of person that will be here when Jesus comes. There is absolutely nothing to do with a 50/50 breakdown when He appears. You're missing the whole import of the parable.
The parable of the 10 virgins has nothing to do with 50% being saved and 50% not within the Church. It has nothing to do with 50% or professors being genuine and 50% not. It has equally nothing to do with the percentage of society that will know Christ when He comes. This is a symbolic representation. This is not saying 50% of churchgoers, religious people, or humans are believers and 50% are unbelievers. That would be ridiculous and unscriptural.
The solemn side of this parable is the awful plight of the five foolish virgins who had no oil in their lamps. Like the wicked that were left in Noah’s day, the religious will cry when it is too late:
“Lord, Lord, open to us.” The only problem is it is too late. The solemn cry will come from the Master,
“Verily I say unto you, I know you not” (vv 11-12). This is exactly what Jesus says to the wicked at the final judgment. He isn't saying: ‘welcome to a 7 year tribulation period’ or ‘welcome to the Premil millennium for another chance’. Sadly, they are damned and doomed for all eternity.
In this parable, Jesus rejects the unprepared virgins. In Pretrib theology it does not have Jesus finally shutting the door (as He taught), but, rather, leaving it ajar. It gives the foolish virgins a second chance to make it, despite them being unprepared and despite them having rejected numerous opportunities before He comes they miss the boat.
This passage is basically a call for preparedness for Christ’s coming. It is nothing to do with percentages. Many parables are like that. It is to do with believers and unbelievers. It is describing those that are ready and those that are not. The enlightened will get the thrust. Whether theologians want to apply this to the visible church or to all mankind makes little difference. That is not worth fighting over. It is the overall trust that Christ is pressing up - be prepared.
Obviously, those left behind are unbelievers! Whether they are religious unbelievers, false professors within the visible church, or out-and-out heathens, is secondary. They simply do not belong to Jesus. They are lost. They miss the boat! Their day of opportunity is gone. All they have now is destruction. They are damned and doomed to a lost eternity.