Eschatology Matters

What does it actually mean to be content? In this episode of Take Heart, Cory Wing unpacks the biblical truth that real, lasting contentment is not found in circumstances, success, or possessions—but in Christ alone.Walking through Philippians 4, Matthew 6, and other key passages, this episode reframes what it means to say “I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me.” It's not about achieving your dreams—it's about being satisfied in Christ whether in abundance or in need.If you've struggled with comparison, restlessness, or the feeling that something is always missing, this message is for you.True contentment isn't found in having enough—it's found in having Christ.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

One of the most debated passages in all of Scripture is Ezekiel's temple vision in chapters 40–48. Is it a literal, future building? Or is something deeper going on? In this episode, George Sayour walks through the theological and biblical context of Ezekiel's vision, showing how the New Testament helps interpret what the temple actually represents. From John 2 to Hebrews and Revelation, Scripture points us to a greater fulfillment—one that many miss when reading Ezekiel at face value. This isn't just about prophecy… It's about how the entire Bible fits together.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Why do evangelicals struggle when they gain political power?This conversation breaks down the tension between Christian ethics and modern politics, focusing on how ideas like moral purity, leadership, and authority translate (or fail to translate) from the church into government.The discussion explores Christian nationalism, the historical Protestant influence on America, and how institutions like universities shape cultural values.It also examines why applying church-based standards (like purity and holiness) to political leadership can create ineffective governance and poor decision-making.A major theme is the difference between biblical holiness vs. an obsession with purity, and how that distinction impacts leadership, culture, and policy. James Baird and Josh Howard also address controversial topics like moral hierarchy, sexual ethics, and cultural decline, offering a theological and sociological perspective on modern political engagement.If you're interested in religion and politics, evangelicalism, cultural influence, or political theology, this conversation provides a deep and thought-provoking analysis.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

What did Jacob really mean in his final prophecy? In this episode, Mike D'Virgilio takes a clear and down-to-earth look at Jacob's famous words and how they connect to Jesus Christ. Instead of technical debates or complicated theories, this discussion focuses on the big picture of Scripture and God's unfolding plan. If you've ever wondered how Old Testament prophecies relate to Christ and His kingdom, this episode offers a thoughtful, accessible exploration grounded in the Bible.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

War with Iran. Israel in the headlines. Christians divided.But what if the question everyone is asking is the wrong one?In this episode of The World View, we examine the Iran conflict through the lens of God's sovereignty, expose a growing drift toward an ancient heresy, and ask whether just war theory still means anything in an age of total war. We also look at immigration, Christian responsibility, and why building families is not a retreat—but part of the mission.This is not just analysis. It's a call to think biblically in a world of crisis. From ABWE and the EM Network.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Obedience can feel heavy—but what if we've misunderstood it? In this episode of Take Heart, Cory Wing walks through what Scripture actually teaches: obedience is not how we earn God's love—it's the evidence that we already have it. Rooted in passages like Ephesians 2, John 14, and Ezekiel 36, this episode shows how grace produces real, lasting change. If you're struggling with sin, discouraged in your walk, or wondering how obedience fits into the Christian life, this will ground and encourage you. Obedience is not a burden placed on you—it's the fruit of a heart transformed by Christ.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Amillennialism is one of the most widely held — and widely misunderstood — views of the end times. What do amillennialists actually believe about the millennium, Christ's return, and the nature of biblical prophecy? In this video, Keith Foskey breaks down the core teachings of amillennialism, explaining three essential beliefs that define the view. You'll also see how amillennialism compares to other major eschatological positions, including premillennialism and postmillennialism.Whether you're new to the topic or trying to understand the differences between end times perspectives, this is a clear and accessible introduction to amillennial theology.  Topics covered:• What amillennialism teaches about the millennium• How amillennialists interpret Revelation 20• The timing of Christ's return• Key differences between amillennialism, premillennialism, and postmillennialismIf you're interested in biblical prophecy, eschatology, or Christian theology, this overview will help you understand one of Christianity's most influential end times frameworks.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Jacob Glass walks through the first three beasts of Daniel 7 and what they actually represent. In this episode, we break down the lion, the bear, and the leopard—showing how these symbolic visions point directly to real historical kingdoms: Babylon, Medo-Persia, and Greece. Along the way, we explore the meaning of the four winds, the great sea, and why Daniel's visions are not strictly chronological.Rather than speculation about the distant future, Daniel 7 reveals how God sovereignly raises up and judges nations throughout history. If you've ever wondered what these beasts really mean, this is a clear and grounded explanation rooted in Scripture.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Eschatology Matters isn't going anywhere—but it is growing.In this special update, I'm sharing the vision behind the EM Network—why we're expanding to multiple shows each week, what's coming next, and how you can be part of it.We now have:– Take Heart (Monday) – The World View with Alex Kocman (Tuesday)– Reaction & Topical Content (Wednesdays) – The Magistrate with Baird & Howard (Thursdays)– Theology & Study content Fridays)Plus new shows in development!This isn't just more content—it's a mission: To tell the full story of Scripture, clearly and faithfully, and to recover a hopeful, victorious vision of the future. If you believe eschatology matters, now is the time to lean in.

Can Christianity be restored to the center of American life? In this episode of The Magistrate, Josh Howard and James Baird engage two competing narratives shaping the current conversation around religion in America—decline and revival. Interacting with recent articles from American Reformer and The New York Times, they examine whether the so-called “waning” of Christianity tells the full story, or whether deeper currents suggest something else entirely.Is America moving beyond Christianity… or is a return still possible? More importantly—what would it actually mean for Christianity to be “central” again? Cultural influence? Political establishment? Or something deeper? This conversation pushes beyond simplistic binaries and asks what a historically Protestant, theologically grounded vision for public life might look like in the present moment. https://americanreformer.org/2026/03/...Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Jacob Glass responds to a common claim about Daniel's 70 weeks—that it predicts the end of the world. But does the text actually say that? Walking through Daniel 9 and Hebrews, Jacob shows that the prophecy points to Christ's first coming—not the end of time. The work of putting away sin, bringing in everlasting righteousness, and fulfilling the vision was accomplished in the first century. If that's true, it changes how we understand prophecy, the mission of Christ, and what we should expect about the future. Watch and consider the text carefully.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Evangelicals are everywhere—but why do they seem to have so little cultural influence?In this episode, Mike D'Virgilio (The Based Boomer) critiques a discussion between Jon Harris and Aaron Renn on the lack of evangelical leadership in positions of cultural power.Is a better understanding of “creation” enough to fix the problem? Mike argues it's not. What's missing is something deeper—a robust, biblical vision of victory that shapes how Christians think about culture, leadership, and the future. If we want real cultural transformation, we need more than diagnosis. We need a framework that actually produces it.Referenced in this episode:• Aaron Renn's article: https://firstthings.com/the-problem-w...• Sermon on postmillennialism:    • Sermon: My Journey to Hope for the Future  https://mikedvirgilio.com/Subscribe for more cultural analysis, theology, and bold Christian commentary.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Peter's story isn't one of steady growth—it's a story of boldness, failure, confusion, and restoration. In this episode of Take Heart, Cory Wing walks through a brief portrait of Peter's life, tracing five defining moments:Boldness rooted in self-confidenceBetrayal under pressureConfusion after the resurrectionFaith when Christ reveals HimselfRestoration and recommissioningPeter didn't just stumble—he denied Jesus. And yet, that wasn't the end of his story. If you've ever felt inconsistent, discouraged, or unsure where you stand with God, this episode is for you. Your hope is not in the strength of your faith—but in the faithfulness of your Savior. Take heart. Christ restores what seems beyond repair.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

In his 4th video in the series, Pastor Matt Plett continues his deep dive into Matthew 24 giving a preterist view of the Olivet Discourse, this time going into the fall of Jerusalem in AD 70Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Western man is told he faces a binary choice:➡️ Religious pluralism➡️ Establishmentarianism But what if that's a false dilemma?In this episode of The Magistrate, Josh Howard and James Baird respond to Andrew T. Walker's recent comments and the broader debate surrounding religion and the state. Drawing from historic Reformed and Presbyterian political theology, they argue that the modern conversation has lost an entire category — one that shaped early America and Protestant thought for centuries.This isn't about choosing between two extremes. It's about recovering a forgotten framework.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Josh Howard sits down with Pastor David Schrock (Christ Over All) to discuss the current state of the Southern Baptist Convention. From declining cooperative giving to growing distrust between local churches and denominational leadership, this conversation tackles the real concerns many are feeling but few are addressing directly. They also examine whether key SBC institutions—like seminaries—are experiencing mission drift, and what that could mean for the future of the convention. If you care about the health, accountability, and direction of the SBC, this is a conversation you don't want to miss.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

The modern world is built on competing versions of reality—but reality has a way of breaking through. In this episode of The World View, guest host Nate Wright (Ezra Institute) examines three major stories:– The Olympic Committee's move to affirm biological reality in women's sports– Canada's Bill C9 and the expanding definition of “hate”— and what Scripture says about justice and the limits of the state– The viral “conversion” of an adult content creator—and the tension between true grace and real consequencesWhat ties it all together? A refusal to submit to reality:• The reality of the created order • The reality of God-ordained limits on civil government• The reality that God truly saves sinners—but never leaves them unchanged God does not bless substitute realities built on autonomy, imagination, or sentimentality.Reality always wins.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Forgiveness isn't optional—it's commanded.But it's also one of the hardest things we're called to do.In this episode of Take Heart, Cory Wing walks through what biblical forgiveness really is—and what it isn't.It's not denial.It's not forgetting.And it's not the same as trust.So what is it?It's releasing the debt. Letting go of vengeance. And trusting God with justice.If you're holding onto bitterness, pain, or resentment, this episode will challenge you—but also show you the freedom that comes through forgiveness.

Mike D'Virgilio walks through his transition from an Amillennialist to a Postmillennialist, noting key differences along the way. https://mikedvirgilio.com/Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Did the Reformers believe civil rulers should promote Christianity? In this episode of The Magistrate, James Baird responds to the claim that “magisterial Christian nationalism” ignores the reality of human sin and promotes a utopian political vision.Drawing on the writings of the Protestant Reformers, historic Reformed political theology, and the ideas of the American founding, James examines the historic concept sometimes called the “Christian prince.” Did figures like Calvin, Knox, and the early Protestants believe civil magistrates had a duty toward true religion?Does human depravity make Christian governance impossible, or does it simply require wise limits on power?This episode returns to the original sources to explore what historic Christianity actually taught about civil authority, the role of the magistrate, and the relationship between church and state.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Daniel McClellan ‪@maklelan‬ argues that Christians reinterpret the prophecies of Daniel—especially Daniel 2—to make them fit later history, often dating the book to around 160 BC.In this response, Jacob Glass examines that claim directly.Does the historical and textual evidence support a late authorship, or does the identification of the fourth kingdom as Rome point to something far more compelling?This episode walks through the structure of Daniel 2, the succession of kingdoms, and why the traditional understanding has remained so consistent throughout church history.Are Christians “renegotiating” prophecy—or recognizing what the text actually says?Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Is AI making us dumber—or actually making us more capable?In this episode, Josh Daws examines two competing narratives about artificial intelligence. A recent MIT study suggests that reliance on AI may lead to declining cognitive engagement. But a Harvard study shows the opposite: when used properly, AI can significantly amplify human productivity and ability.So which is it? Josh places this debate in historical context, going all the way back to Socrates, who warned that the invention of writing would weaken human memory. He wasn't entirely wrong—but writing also transformed the world for the better.Every major technological advancement comes with trade-offs. Some abilities may atrophy, but others expand dramatically. The real question isn't whether AI changes us—it's how we use it.And for Christians, that question carries even greater weight. Scripture calls us to exercise dominion, not retreat in fear. If AI is a tool, then it must be brought under wise, disciplined, and faithful use.Are we becoming weaker—or being equipped for greater responsibility?Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

What does it really mean to love your enemies—and does it require compromising truth?In this episode of Take Heart, Cory Wing tackles one of Jesus' hardest commands in Matthew 5:44 and addresses a tension many Christians feel today: how do you stand firm in sound doctrine while still loving those who oppose you?Drawing from passages like Romans 12, 2 Timothy 2, and 1 Corinthians 13, this episode shows that biblical love is not sentimental, passive, or indifferent to truth. Instead, it is rooted in truth, expressed with grace, and aimed at the good of others—even your enemies.If you care about theology, apologetics, and defending the faith, this conversation is essential. Because the goal is not just to win arguments—but to win people.Take heart—Christ has loved you this way first.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Matt Plett examines one of the most misunderstood aspects of biblical prophecy: literalism.In passages like Matthew 24 and Revelation, Scripture speaks of the sun darkening, the moon not giving its light, and stars falling from heaven. But are these events meant to be taken literally? Drawing from Old Testament prophetic language, Matt shows how this imagery has historically been used to describe divine judgment and major covenantal shifts—not physical cosmic collapse.If we misunderstand the language, we risk misunderstanding the message.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Did Matthew 24 already happen? And if so, what does that mean for Revelation?Many readers assume these passages describe future, literal cosmic events—but is that how Scripture itself uses this language?By examining the Old Testament background behind phrases like “the sun darkened,” “the moon turned to blood,” and “stars falling from heaven,” Matt shows how biblical prophecy often uses symbolic, covenantal language to describe divine judgment. If we read these texts incorrectly, we don't just miss details—we miss the meaning.In this video:-What Jesus actually meant in Matthew 24-How Revelation uses Old Testament imagery-Why “cosmic collapse” language isn't always literal-A preterist reading of prophetic fulfillmentThis is Part 3 of A Preterist View of the Olivet DiscourseWatch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

What would it actually mean for a small town to be Christian? In this episode, pastors James Baird and Matthew Adams explore the often-misunderstood idea of “Christian communities” and move past slogans to discuss what Scripture, history, and lived experience reveal. Rather than political dominance or cultural nostalgia, the conversation focuses on something far more demanding: faithfulness, local responsibility, embodied witness, and the slow work of cultivating real Christian life.Topics include:• The difference between cultural Christianity and true religion• Why localization and ordinary faithfulness matter• The role of churches, families, and institutions in shaping a town• The dangers of abstraction, ideology, and online tribalism• How Christian influence actually grows in the real world• Practical reflections for believers living in small communities   Whether you live in a rural town, suburb, or city, this discussion gets at a deeper question: how does Christianity take root in a place rather than merely exist as an identity?If you care about theology, culture, and the future of Christian witness, this episode will challenge many assumptions.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Is the modern nation of Israel the people of God today? In this episode, Pastor George Sayour examines one of the most debated questions in Christian theology: Who is the true Israel?From a historic Reformed perspective, this teaching explores the biblical relationship between Israel and the Church and how the New Testament interprets the promises made to God's people. Looking at key passages from both the Old and New Testaments, Pastor Sayour explains the covenantal view that the Church is the fulfillment of Israel, and what that means for how Christians should understand God's promises, prophecy, and the identity of the people of God.This episode offers a clear and biblical framework for thinking about Israel, the Church, and the unfolding of God's redemptive plan. Topics include:Is modern Israel the covenant people of God?What does the Bible mean by “true Israel”?How the New Testament interprets Old Testament promisesThe Reformed understanding of Israel and the ChurchIf you're trying to understand the biblical relationship between Israel and the Church, this discussion provides a thoughtful Reformed explanation rooted in Scripture.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

In this episode of The World View, Alex Kocman examines several stories shaping the global conversation and asks a deeper question: why does so much of human history revolve around the person of Jesus Christ?First, the escalating conflict between Israel and Iran once again puts the Middle East at the center of global attention. But beneath the geopolitics lies a deeper reality: the world's major conflicts are tied to the competing claims of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam—and ultimately to the question Jesus asked his disciples: “Who do you say that I am?”Next, Alex addresses reports of a missile strike on a school in Iran and what Christian moral teaching says about war, the dignity of human life, and the principles of just war theory developed by Augustine and Aquinas.Then we examine troubling survey data showing a decline in pro-life convictions among churchgoers, and what that reveals about the influence of culture on modern evangelicalism.Finally, Alex discusses the growing debate about pastoral sabbaticals, the state of masculinity in the church, and whether modern ministries are producing fewer missionary-minded men like William Carey and Hudson Taylor.If the church is growing softer, what kind of Christianity are we exporting to the world? https://abwe.org/https://press.founders.org/shop/order...Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Many Christians today feel overwhelmed by the chaos of the modern world. Wars, political corruption, cultural upheaval, financial uncertainty, and constant news cycles can stir deep anxiety even in mature believers.In the first episode of Take Heart, host Cory Wing looks at what Scripture actually teaches about anxiety. Jesus commands His followers not to worry—but why? And how is that even possible in a world that often feels unstable and frightening?Drawing from passages like Matthew 6, Philippians 4, Psalm 115, and 1 Peter 5, Cory explains how anxiety is ultimately a crisis of trust in God's sovereignty—and how prayer, faith, and the promises of Christ bring real peace to the troubled heart.If you've been wrestling with fear, uncertainty, or the weight of the world's problems, this episode offers a biblical path to peace. Because the good news of the gospel is this: Christ has overcome the world.New episodes of Take Heart release every Monday mornin.Leave a question in the comments—Cory will answer one viewer/listener question in each future episode.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Alex Kocman examines viral Christianity—contrasting the polished but diluted message of James Talarico with the rough yet repentant testimony of Shia LaBeouf—and what it reveals about authenticity and the gospel.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

What is Historic Premillennialism, and how does it differ from dispensational premillennialism? In this episode, Brian Gunter breaks down three key distinctives of Historic Premillennialism, explores its theological framework, and examines its presence in the early church. Whether you're new to eschatology or comparing end-times views, this provides a clear and accessible overview.Topics include:Historic PremillennialismDispensationalismEarly Church TheologyEnd TimesMatthew 24RevelationWatch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Are Christians expecting too much from politics—or not enough? In the premiere episode of The Magistrate, James Baird and Josh Howard respond to historian D.G. Hart's criticisms of Baird's book King of Kings. They discuss whether Christian political expectations are realistic, whether America was historically Christian, and what the church has historically taught about government, political authority, and the role of magistrates. Drawing from the Reformed tradition, they examine how Christians should think about politics today.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Do Christians have to love everyone equally? In this episode, Alex Kocman joins pastor Tim Bushong to discuss his new book Ordered to Love and the biblical order of affections. We explore how modern globalism and individualism have distorted Christian love—and how Scripture teaches a hierarchy of love: God, the Church, neighbor, nation, and the nations. What does the Bible actually say about loving your neighbor, your nation, and the world? https://press.founders.org/shop/order...Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

War in the Middle East has many Christians asking if we are living in the end times. In this episode of The Worldview, Alex Kocman explains why current events are often a poor guide for interpreting biblical eschatology and how the Christian idea of ordered loves should shape our response to global conflict. He also examines viral Christianity online—contrasting the polished but diluted message of James Talarico with the rough yet repentant testimony of Shia LaBeouf—and what it reveals about authenticity and the gospel.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Pastor Matt Plett continues his verse-by-verse study of the Olivet Discourse, focusing on Jesus' statement about “this generation.” Did Christ mean the people living in His day? How does this fit with the destruction of Jerusalem in AD 70? A clear partial preterist explanation of one of the most debated prophetic passages in the New Testament.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Did Jesus reject political power as inherently satanic? In this episode, Cory Wing, Tim Bushong, Matt Plett, and Mike D'Virgilio respond to comments from Rhett McLaughlin suggesting that Christians seeking political influence are embracing the temptation Satan offered Christ.Is that what the temptation narrative actually teaches? The hosts carefully examine the biblical text, its historical context, and the theological implications of Christ's rejection of Satan's offer. They argue that this popular interpretation misunderstands both the nature of Christ's kingship and the legitimate role of political authority under God. From a robust, postmillennial perspective, they present:- Why Christ rejected Satan's offer — and what that rejection really means - The difference between unlawful power and lawful authority - Why pietist and anabaptist instincts often distort this passage - The necessity of political power rightly ordered under Christ - A positive, hopeful vision for Christianity in public lifeThis isn't about partisan politics. It's about whether Jesus is Lord over all of life — including civil authority.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

In this episode of The World View, Alex breaks down the latest State of the Union, the growing divisions in America, the debate over the death penalty among Christians, remembers Iryna Zarutzka, and examines rising tensions with Iran—including its surprising and growing Christian population. A Christian perspective on the biggest political, cultural, and global stories shaping our world.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Recently, during a widely viewed conversation between Tucker Carlson and Mike Huckabee, a striking claim was made — that Israel holds a biblical right to take over much of the Middle East. But, does Scripture actually teach this?In this episode, we carefully examine the biblical texts often invoked in these discussions, the theological assumptions behind modern Christian Zionism, and how believers should think about the relationship between the Bible, politics, and Israel.Our goal is not partisan commentary, but faithful interpretation — allowing Scripture to speak on its own terms.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Who determines what is right and wrong?Modern culture speaks constantly about rights, justice, equality, and human dignity — but rarely asks the prior question: By what authority?In this episode of The World View, we examine three revealing tensions shaping the modern world:• Are Christians actually disappearing from the Middle East — or are we misunderstanding the data?• What does Canada's Medical Assistance in Dying (MAID) program reveal about moral authority and the role of the state?• Why does moral outrage over corruption and abuse expose deeper worldview assumptions?These are not isolated news stories. They are symptoms of a larger conflict over truth, authority, and morality. If God is not the final judge, who is? https://abwe.org/ https://press.founders.org/shop/order...Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

When was Revelation written?The answer isn't as obvious as we've been led to believe. With some study we might find the "consensus" isn't a slam dunk after all, and why the answer carries major implications for eschatology, prophecy, and interpretation.mike.dvirgilio@gmail.comWatch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Did the Great Tribulation already happen? In this opening episode, Pastor Matt Plett begins a deep dive into Matthew 24 and the Olivet Discourse — one of the most debated passages in the Bible. Was Jesus speaking about our future, or events His first listeners would witness? By examining Scripture alongside Church history, this episode challenges the prophetic framework many modern Christians assume is standard. If you've ever struggled to understand Matthew 24, this series will reshape how you read the text.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Are Christians getting their priorities out of order? In this episode of The World View, Alex Kocman sits down with Pennsylvania State Representative Joe D'Orsie for a thoughtful, candid conversation on one of the most uncomfortable questions facing modern believers:Should Christians put their own country first?Together they explore the tension between global missions and local responsibility, the proper “order of loves,” and why many Christians feel torn between political concerns and spiritual duties. “Do you think Christians today are imbalanced between missions and politics?” https://abwe.org/ https://repjoed.com/Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Eschatology can feel confusing, overwhelming, and wildly debated — but the core ideas are actually much simpler than most Christians realize.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

In this episode of the World View with Alex Kocman, Alex covers:1) the Super Bowl 2026 Spectacle with Bad Bunny and Human Trafficking2) the Satanic Winter Olympics?3) Japan's Shocking Election and Nationalism4) Jelly Roll, the Grammys and true conversion https://abwe.org/https://press.founders.org/shop/order...https://www.antitraffickingreview.org...https://liveglobal.org/https://mother-u.com/94-of-christians...Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

People use Jesus' reply to Pilot, "My kingdom is not of this world" to claim we should have nothing to do with the world, specifically politics and culture. We're about saving souls and such.I seek to disabuse Pietistic Christians of this notion in this episode.We're not to escape the world but to transform it in obedience to the Great Commission.https://mikedvirgilio.com/Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

In our brand new show, The World View with Alex Kocman, Alex breaks down FOUR major news stories this week:1) Minneapolis, Why?2) Obergefell (Good Political Propoganda)3)Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Author Jay Rogers unpacks the impact the Puritans had on the cultural and spiritual formation of America, and their importance in retrieving their influence.https://www.forerunner.com/store/puritan-storm-rising-bookWatch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Host Mike D'Virgilio reviews Dr Sam Frost's book, "Why I Left Full Preterism"https://mikedvirgilio.com/Order Sam Frosts "Why I left Full Preterism"Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

SWAT Medic and fireman Jacob Glass offers a professional AND Christian perspective on the recent ICE shooting in MinneapolisWatch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Pastor and author CR Wiley and pastor Josh Howard discuss the "techno-utopia", trans-humanism, and what most modern postmillennials get wrong.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Most Christians see the nature of the Christian life in this fallen world was a conflict between good and evil, the kingdom of God and the kingdom of Satan. that the conflict is almost between two equal forces. Rather than the biblical witness as a conquest over evil.https://mikedvirgilio.com/will-the-ra...Twitter/X handle:https://x.com/mdvirgilioWatch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere