The first is typological-PROPHETIC fulfillment. In these texts, there is a short-term historical referent, and yet the promise’s initial fulfillment is such that an expectation remains that more of the pattern needs “filling up” to be completely fulfilled. The passage begs for and demands additional fulfillment (because God’s Word is true). In fact, such expectation usually already existed among Jewish readers of these texts. A nonchristological example is Isaiah 65–66, where the descriptions of