Reponse to Dangers Within Preterism Part 3

In this response to "Dangers in Preterism" the preposition "eis" is examined for its use in the accusative case (the case of the direct object). Does it mean "because of" or does it mean "for" or "in order to" achieve a certain result?

Several eminent Greek scholars weigh in on the subject of "eis" and their observations are revealing to say the least. We also consider their objections and attempts to change the grammar of "eis" as did J.R. Mantey and A.T. Robertson. For more information see also Wayne Jackson's article in the Christian Courier.

https://www.christiancourier.com/articles/395-dallas-professor-rebuffs-common-quibble-on-eis

Be sure to watch the previous two videos and the one to follow.