Podcasts about Eschatology

Did Irenaeus really teach that Revelation was written during the reign of Domitian? In Episode 11 of the Revelation Series, Jay Rogers examines one of the most frequently cited arguments for the late date of Revelation and asks whether the evidence has been misunderstood for centuries. The famous statement from Irenaeus is often presented as the decisive proof that Revelation was written in the 90s AD. But what did Irenaeus actually mean? And does the original Greek support the common interpretation? In this episode: The famous "time of Domitian" statement The disputed Greek grammar behind the passage Why this quotation became so influential The implications for the dating of Revelation How the debate affects the identity of the Beast and the fall of Jerusalem Could the strongest argument for the late date actually be weaker than many assume?

In this episode of Take Heart, Cory Wing explores the biblical doctrine of the priesthood of all believers. From Israel at Sinai to the New Covenant in Christ, Scripture reveals that every Christian has direct access to God through Jesus, our perfect High Priest. What does it mean to be part of a royal priesthood? How should that shape your worship, service, and daily life? Cory explains how believers are called to offer spiritual sacrifices, proclaim God’s excellencies, and live faithfully in every sphere of life.

Has the Great Tribulation already happened… or is it still to come? In this study through Matthew 24, Pastor Brian Gunter examines one of the most debated questions in biblical prophecy: what did Jesus mean when He warned about the coming “Great Tribulation”? Focusing on the Olivet Discourse, Brian walks carefully through Christ’s words concerning the abomination of desolation, the destruction of Jerusalem, and the possibility of a future fulfillment beyond A.D. 70. Along the way, he challenges common assumptions about end-times theology while comparing Scripture with Scripture. Whether you hold to preterism, historic premillennialism, amillennialism, or are simply trying to understand Matthew 24 more clearly, this episode offers a serious and thoughtful look at one of the Bible’s most important prophetic passages. Subscribe for more studies on eschatology, biblical theology, and the kingdom of Christ

What did Paul mean when he wrote that "all Israel will be saved"?In this episode, Matt Plett examines Romans 11:25–26 and one of the most debated passages in biblical theology and eschatology.Does Paul refer to the church, ethnic Israel, or both? Is he predicting a future conversion of the Jewish people? And how does Romans 11 fit with the Bible's teaching that there is one people of God united by faith in Christ?Drawing from Reformed interpreters such as Calvin, Matthew Poole, John Gill, and historic confessional theology, this study explores the relationship between Israel, the nations, and God's redemptive plan in history.What did Paul actually mean by "all Israel"?

In this episode of The World View, Alex Kocman examines three major developments shaping the modern West: the UK grooming-gang scandal and the collapse of multicultural assumptions, the temporary U.S.–Iran peace framework and shifting global power, and the SBC’s ongoing debate over women in pastoral ministry. What do these stories reveal about the state of the church, the nation, and the mission of Christianity? Alex argues that Christians must recover moral clarity, doctrinal courage, and missionary conviction in an age marked by confusion, compromise, and civilizational decline. The nations do not need more cowardice or ideological confusion—they need the Lordship of Christ proclaimed with boldness.

There are at least three wrong ways to write about heaven, and Brian Zahnd spent his new book carefully avoiding all of them — too sentimental, too sensational, too escapist to bother caring about the world right in front of us.In this conversation, Brian and Michael talk about why heaven isn't a far-off destination but a realm woven through the space between every atom of this one, and why love and wonder might be the most reliable hints we get of its nearness. Brian shares the mystical moment in Rocky Mountain National Park that reshaped his understanding of the incarnation and makes the case that a faith stripped of transcendence eventually collapses into mere politics — however well-intentioned.They also talk about pilgrimage, the discipline of praying written prayers, and why so many people are having real spiritual experiences with no idea where it's safe to talk about them.Brian Zahnd is a pastor of forty-four years and author of Unseen Existences: Of Heaven, Earth, and the Divine Mystery in All Things.Find Brian Zahnd online here.Support the showENGAGE THE RESTORING THE SOUL PODCAST:- Follow us on YouTube - Tweet us at @michaeljcusick and @PodcastRTS- Like us on Facebook- Follow us on Instagram & Twitter- Follow Michael on Twitter- Email us at info@restoringthesoul.com Thanks for listening!

The "dark enlightenment" movement today, spearheaded by Curtis Yarvin, seeks to achieve something similar to what Technocracy Inc., and Elon Musk's maternal grandfather Joshua Haldeman, strived for nearly a hundred years ago. Yarvin wants to replace the current U.S. Government with a technocratic-monarchy ruled by a king, whereas Haldeman wanted to replace market-based economics  and political governance with a system where experts made decisions based on data, efficiency and technological feasibility. TI pushed to merge all of the Americas and Greenland into a massive union, which should resonate with the recent developments over Canada and Greenland. Both movements are absolutely alive and well within the Trump/Vance administration. While Trump pushes technocrats into positions of power and authority, Vance is positioned to take control during the next election cycle. In fact, Vance obtained his political philosophy from Yarvin and his education and income initially from Peter Thiel, a blood-transfusing so-called Christian obsessed with the anti-christ. According to Larry Ellison, much of the modern technocracy is being developed in Israel. At the recent JNS conference, Jews and Christians gathered to talk about endless wars for Israel, advanced weapons waiting to be deployed against critics, and what happens to people who resist -- they lose access to the world via a "mark of the beast." *The is the FREE archive, which includes advertisements. If you want an ad-free experience, subscribe below.

Is the secular age ending? For years, we were told religion would fade. Instead, younger generations are turning back to Christianity—and the shift is accelerating. This episode breaks down the collapse of secular confidence and the early signs of a new awakening. We cover: Why secularism may have peaked The cultural cracks driving people back to faith How the internet is reshaping belief What this means for the future of the West This isn’t random. It’s directional. Is this the start of something bigger?

Is the secular age ending? For years, we were told religion would fade. Instead, younger generations are turning back to Christianity—and the shift is accelerating. This episode breaks down the collapse of secular confidence and the early signs of a new awakening.We cover:Why secularism may have peakedThe cultural cracks driving people back to faithHow the internet is reshaping beliefWhat this means for the future of the WestThis isn't random. It's directional. Is this the start of something bigger?Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Is the secular age ending? For years, we were told religion would fade. Instead, younger generations are turning back to Christianity—and the shift is accelerating. This episode breaks down the collapse of secular confidence and the early signs of a new awakening. We cover: Why secularism may have peaked The cultural cracks driving people back to faith How the internet is reshaping belief What this means for the future of the West This isn’t random. It’s directional. Is this the start of something bigger?

What happens when lifelong theological assumptions are challenged? In this powerful episode of Nephilim Death Squad, we sit down with Ben of Bennis the Menace to discuss leaving dispensationalism, rebuilding faith, Christian community, discipleship, and keeping Christ at the center in an age of confusion.Ben shares his personal journey through deconstruction and reconstruction of biblical theology, the importance of community, and why more believers are re-examining end-times teachings and traditional church doctrines.If you've wrestled with eschatology, questioned long-held beliefs, or are searching for deeper biblical truth, this conversation is for you.Topics include:Leaving dispensationalismBiblical eschatologyChristian discipleshipBuilding authentic Christian communityDeconstruction and reconstruction of faithKeeping Christ at the centerEnd times theologyThe modern church and biblical truth

What does the Bible actually teach about sex, marriage, purity, temptation, and human sexuality? In this episode of Take Heart, Cory Wing explores God's design for sexuality from Genesis to Revelation. He explains why Scripture presents sex as a good gift within marriage, how sin distorts God's design, and why the gospel offers hope, forgiveness, and transformation for every believer. Topics include marriage, purity, lust, pornography, adultery, homosexuality, temptation, repentance, and the hope found in Christ. Whether you are struggling personally or seeking biblical clarity in a confused culture, this episode offers practical wisdom and gospel-centered encouragement.

Did the apostles expect prophecy to be fulfilled in their own generation? In Episode 10 of the Revelation Series, Jay Rogers brings together the major events of the first century—Nero's persecution, the ministries and deaths of Peter and Paul, the writing of Revelation, and the destruction of Jerusalem in AD 70. Rather than treating these events as unrelated pieces of history, this episode examines how they may fit together as part of the prophetic framework Jesus described decades earlier. In this episode: Nero's persecution of the early church The martyrdom of Peter and Paul The dating and purpose of Revelation The destruction of Jerusalem and the Temple The significance of AD 70 in biblical prophecy How the apostles understood the "last days" What if the apostles were not warning about events thousands of years in the future, but about a crisis rapidly approaching their own generation? This episode explores how prophecy, history, and the mission of the early church converged in the first century.

Did the apostles expect prophecy to be fulfilled in their own generation?In Episode 10 of the Revelation Series, Jay Rogers brings together the major events of the first century—Nero's persecution, the ministries and deaths of Peter and Paul, the writing of Revelation, and the destruction of Jerusalem in AD 70. Rather than treating these events as unrelated pieces of history, this episode examines how they may fit together as part of the prophetic framework Jesus described decades earlier.In this episode:Nero's persecution of the early churchThe martyrdom of Peter and PaulThe dating and purpose of RevelationThe destruction of Jerusalem and the TempleThe significance of AD 70 in biblical prophecyHow the apostles understood the "last days"What if the apostles were not warning about events thousands of years in the future, but about a crisis rapidly approaching their own generation? This episode explores how prophecy, history, and the mission of the early church converged in the first century.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Every once in a while, we revisit an older conversation and realize that it may be even more relevant today than when we first recorded it. That is exactly how I feel about this episode with Nathan Zieber, a pastor, former private investigator, and former investigator with MUFON Canada. Nathan has been called the “Paranormal Pastor” because of his willingness to enter communities that many Christians either fear, dismiss, or simply do not understand.

Did the apostles expect prophecy to be fulfilled in their own generation? In Episode 10 of the Revelation Series, Jay Rogers brings together the major events of the first century—Nero's persecution, the ministries and deaths of Peter and Paul, the writing of Revelation, and the destruction of Jerusalem in AD 70. Rather than treating these events as unrelated pieces of history, this episode examines how they may fit together as part of the prophetic framework Jesus described decades earlier. In this episode: Nero's persecution of the early church The martyrdom of Peter and Paul The dating and purpose of Revelation The destruction of Jerusalem and the Temple The significance of AD 70 in biblical prophecy How the apostles understood the "last days" What if the apostles were not warning about events thousands of years in the future, but about a crisis rapidly approaching their own generation? This episode explores how prophecy, history, and the mission of the early church converged in the first century.

What does the Bible actually teach about sex, marriage, purity, temptation, and human sexuality? In this episode of Take Heart, Cory Wing explores God's design for sexuality from Genesis to Revelation. He explains why Scripture presents sex as a good gift within marriage, how sin distorts God's design, and why the gospel offers hope, forgiveness, and transformation for every believer. Topics include marriage, purity, lust, pornography, adultery, homosexuality, temptation, repentance, and the hope found in Christ. Whether you are struggling personally or seeking biblical clarity in a confused culture, this episode offers practical wisdom and gospel-centered encouragement.

What does it mean for Christians to have hope in relation to A.I.? Are we putting our hope in the right thing? What are we hoping for? How can we have hope if the situation looks hopeless? Professor Michael Burdett guides us in answering these questions in this episode. Michael is the author of Eschatology and the Technological Future (Routledge, 2015). He has a background in Christian thinking about technology and the future, and here he applies it to A.I. specifically. We also address questions like:What kind of people do we need to be to use A.I. well?What kind of people do we need to be to create the right kind of A.I.? What vision of human flourishing should drive our production and use of A.I.?

The coming destruction of the present creation is not just a doctrine to believe—it's a call to live differently. In this expository sermon from 2 Peter 3:11–12, Pastor Jim Osman draws out the practical weight of Peter's eschatological teaching and presses it into the conscience of every believer.Peter's concluding exhortations are clear: those who genuinely believe Christ will return are marked by it. First, they are a holy people—set apart in conduct and godliness, fitted for a new creation in which only righteousness dwells. Osman unpacks what that means practically, showing that holiness is not merely a positional reality but a moral pursuit, one that grace both demands and provides.Second, they are a hastening people—those who long for and actively work toward the coming of the day of God. Osman addresses the apparent tension between divine sovereignty and human responsibility head-on. The day is fixed on God's calendar; yet Scripture calls believers to hasten it through holy living, faithful gospel proclamation, and earnest prayer. These are not contradictions—they are the two sides of the same sovereign purpose.If Christ is returning, and Peter insists He is, the only question left is: what kind of people ought we to be? ★ Support this podcast ★

In this episode of Shadows to Substance, George Sayour explores one of the most overlooked Christ-centered pictures in the Old Testament: Moses striking the rock in Exodus 17. Why did God command Moses to strike the rock? Why does Paul say in 1 Corinthians 10 that “the rock was Christ”? From C.S. Lewis’s phrase “God in the Dock” to the cross of Christ, this episode reveals how judgment that belonged to sinners fell instead upon Christ—the true Rock. What happened in the wilderness was not random history. It was a shadow pointing to the Gospel. Discover how judgment, grace, living water, and redemption all converge in Jesus Christ.

n this episode of Shadows to Substance, George Sayour explores one of the most overlooked Christ-centered pictures in the Old Testament: Moses striking the rock in Exodus 17.Why did God command Moses to strike the rock? Why does Paul say in 1 Corinthians 10 that “the rock was Christ”?From C.S. Lewis's phrase “God in the Dock” to the cross of Christ, this episode reveals how judgment that belonged to sinners fell instead upon Christ—the true Rock. What happened in the wilderness was not random history. It was a shadow pointing to the Gospel.Discover how judgment, grace, living water, and redemption all converge in Jesus Christ.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

In this episode of Shadows to Substance, George Sayour explores one of the most overlooked Christ-centered pictures in the Old Testament: Moses striking the rock in Exodus 17. Why did God command Moses to strike the rock? Why does Paul say in 1 Corinthians 10 that “the rock was Christ”? From C.S. Lewis’s phrase “God in the Dock” to the cross of Christ, this episode reveals how judgment that belonged to sinners fell instead upon Christ—the true Rock. What happened in the wilderness was not random history. It was a shadow pointing to the Gospel. Discover how judgment, grace, living water, and redemption all converge in Jesus Christ.

What did Jesus actually say about the end times? In this introductory teaching, Brian Gunter walks through the Olivet Discourse (Matthew 24) from a Historic Premillennial perspective, laying the biblical groundwork for this new teaching series. Learn how Jesus’ words shape a faithful understanding of the last days.

What did Jesus actually say about the end times?In this introductory teaching, Brian Gunter walks through the Olivet Discourse (Matthew 24) from a Historic Premillennial perspective, laying the biblical groundwork for this new teaching series.Learn how Jesus' words shape a faithful understanding of the last days.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

What did Jesus actually say about the end times? In this introductory teaching, Brian Gunter walks through the Olivet Discourse (Matthew 24) from a Historic Premillennial perspective, laying the biblical groundwork for this new teaching series. Learn how Jesus’ words shape a faithful understanding of the last days.

Does Christian love require us to treat everyone equally? Or does Scripture teach an order to our responsibilities? In this episode of The Magistrate, Josh Howard and Alex Kocman examine the historic Christian doctrine of ordo amoris—the order of love. From family and church to nation and neighbor, they explore how Christians should prioritize their time, resources, and responsibilities without abandoning compassion for those in need.What does it mean to love your neighbor?Does charity begin at home?How should Christians think about immigration, missions, public policy, and the common good?This conversation tackles one of the most important ethical questions facing the modern church.Topics discussed:Ordo Amoris (Order of Love)Charity Begins at HomeChristian EthicsFamily, Church, and NationBiblical CompassionChristian Nationalism and Public PolicyThe Good SamaritanReformed Theology

Does Christian love require us to treat everyone equally? Or does Scripture teach an order to our responsibilities? In this episode of The Magistrate, Josh Howard and Alex Kocman examine the historic Christian doctrine of ordo amoris—the order of love. From family and church to nation and neighbor, they explore how Christians should prioritize their time, resources, and responsibilities without abandoning compassion for those in need.What does it mean to love your neighbor?Does charity begin at home?How should Christians think about immigration, missions, public policy, and the common good?This conversation tackles one of the most important ethical questions facing the modern church.Topics discussed:Ordo Amoris (Order of Love)Charity Begins at HomeChristian EthicsFamily, Church, and NationBiblical CompassionChristian Nationalism and Public PolicyThe Good SamaritanReformed TheologyWatch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Does Christian love require us to treat everyone equally? Or does Scripture teach an order to our responsibilities? In this episode of The Magistrate, Josh Howard and Alex Kocman examine the historic Christian doctrine of ordo amoris—the order of love. From family and church to nation and neighbor, they explore how Christians should prioritize their time, resources, and responsibilities without abandoning compassion for those in need.What does it mean to love your neighbor?Does charity begin at home?How should Christians think about immigration, missions, public policy, and the common good?This conversation tackles one of the most important ethical questions facing the modern church.Topics discussed:Ordo Amoris (Order of Love)Charity Begins at HomeChristian EthicsFamily, Church, and NationBiblical CompassionChristian Nationalism and Public PolicyThe Good SamaritanReformed Theology

Send us Fan Mail This week Greg sat down with our dear friend of the podcast, Pastor Claude Ramsey. Claude is the Pastor of Reformata Baptist Church, Host of Here I Stand Theology Podcast, and Author of his latest book: A Pastoral Commentary on Revelations. They discussed how to read through the Book of Revelation, the four different views of Eschatology, as well as some of the misconceptions and traditions overlayed in Revelation. Enjoy! Here Pastor Claude Ramsey speak at the Abiding in Christ Conference HERE Dominion Wealth Strategists are the only Kingdom minded company that you need to use. Set up a free consultation here today! You need to protect your sword! Beautiful, classic, and one of a kind! Design your bible rebind from Deus Vult today! 10% for all Dead Men listeners with the code "DEADMANWALKING" Covenant Real Estate: "Confidence from Contract to Close" Facebook: Dead Men Walking PodcastYoutube: Dead Men Walking PodcastInstagram: @DeadMenWalkingPodcastTwitter X: @RealDMWPodcastExclusive Content: PubTV AppSupport the show Check out out the Dead Men Walking snarky merch HERE! Build something for God's glory through Covenant Real Estate! Greg Moore Jr. can help you buy, sell, and invest! Call him at (734) 731-GREG or visit www.covenant.realestate 10% off a rebound bible from Deus Vult Rebinding with the code DEADMANWALKING

Is America’s moral decline primarily the result of an unfaithful church—or are Christians wrongly blaming the bride of Christ for the rebellion of an unbelieving culture? In this episode of The World View, Alex Kocman sits down with Gabriel “The Waterboy” Rench of the FLF Network for an informal but direct debate over the church, the culture, national repentance, Christian responsibility, and the reign of Christ over every area of life. They discuss America’s Christian heritage, the role of the family, church, and civil government, whether the church has failed in its prophetic responsibility, and how Christians should think about cultural collapse without losing confidence in the victorious kingdom of Christ. This is a debate Christians need to have. Topics include: Church and culture America’s moral decline Christian nationalism National repentance The role of the civil magistrate The responsibility of the church The reign of Christ Postmillennial hope Family, church, and state The future of Christian America Featuring: Alex Kocman and Gabriel Rench From: Eschatology Matters / The World View

In episode THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-NINE, the guys discuss eschatology, or end times/last things. We hope you enjoy the episode! Let us know if you have questions you'd like us to address in a future episode.  For more about the show and the hosts, visit the Let the Bird Fly! website. Thanks for listening! Attributions for Music and Image used in this Episode: “The Last One” by Jahzzar is licensed under an Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 International License. “Gib laut” by Dirk Becker is licensed under an Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives (aka Music Sharing) 3.0 International License. “Whistling Down the Road” by Silent Partner.

Send us Fan MailThis week Greg sat down with our dear friend of the podcast, Pastor Claude Ramsey. Claude is the Pastor of Reformata Baptist Church, Host of Here I Stand Theology Podcast, and Author of his latest book: A Pastoral Commentary on Revelations. They discussed how to read through the Book of Revelation, the four different views of Eschatology, as well as some of the misconceptions and traditions overlayed in Revelation. Enjoy! Here Pastor Claude Ramsey speak at the Abiding in Christ Conference HEREDominion Wealth Strategists are the only Kingdom minded company that you need to use. Set up a free consultation here today! You need to protect your sword! Beautiful, classic, and one of a kind! Design your bible rebind from Deus Vult today! 10% for all Dead Men listeners with the code "DEADMANWALKING" Covenant Real Estate: "Confidence from Contract to Close" Facebook: Dead Men Walking PodcastYoutube: Dead Men Walking PodcastInstagram: @DeadMenWalkingPodcastTwitter X: @RealDMWPodcastExclusive Content: PubTV App

Is America’s moral decline primarily the result of an unfaithful church—or are Christians wrongly blaming the bride of Christ for the rebellion of an unbelieving culture? In this episode of The World View, Alex Kocman sits down with Gabriel “The Waterboy” Rench of the FLF Network for an informal but direct debate over the church, the culture, national repentance, Christian responsibility, and the reign of Christ over every area of life. They discuss America’s Christian heritage, the role of the family, church, and civil government, whether the church has failed in its prophetic responsibility, and how Christians should think about cultural collapse without losing confidence in the victorious kingdom of Christ. This is a debate Christians need to have. Topics include: Church and culture America’s moral decline Christian nationalism National repentance The role of the civil magistrate The responsibility of the church The reign of Christ Postmillennial hope Family, church, and state The future of Christian America Featuring: Alex Kocman and Gabriel Rench From: Eschatology Matters / The World View

Send us Fan Mail This week Greg sat down with our dear friend of the podcast, Pastor Claude Ramsey. Claude is the Pastor of Reformata Baptist Church, Host of Here I Stand Theology Podcast, and Author of his latest book: A Pastoral Commentary on Revelations. They discussed how to read through the Book of Revelation, the four different views of Eschatology, as well as some of the misconceptions and traditions overlayed in Revelation. Enjoy! Here Pastor Claude Ramsey speak at the Abiding in Christ Conference HERE Dominion Wealth Strategists are the only Kingdom minded company that you need to use. Set up a free consultation here today! You need to protect your sword! Beautiful, classic, and one of a kind! Design your bible rebind from Deus Vult today! 10% for all Dead Men listeners with the code "DEADMANWALKING" Covenant Real Estate: "Confidence from Contract to Close" Facebook: Dead Men Walking PodcastYoutube: Dead Men Walking PodcastInstagram: @DeadMenWalkingPodcastTwitter X: @RealDMWPodcastExclusive Content: PubTV AppSupport the show Check out out the Dead Men Walking snarky merch HERE! Build something for God's glory through Covenant Real Estate! Greg Moore Jr. can help you buy, sell, and invest! Call him at (734) 731-GREG or visit www.covenant.realestate 10% off a rebound bible from Deus Vult Rebinding with the code DEADMANWALKING

Who is the mysterious "man of lawlessness" in 2 Thessalonians 2? In this episode, pastor Stephen Baker examines one of the most debated passages in all of eschatology. While many Christians view this text as a prediction of a future Antichrist, this study explores whether Paul was instead describing first-century events leading up to the destruction of Jerusalem in A.D. 70. By examining the apostasy, the temple, the restrainer, and the historical setting of Nero Caesar, we consider how Paul's warning would have been understood by its original audience and what it teaches us about judgment, rebellion, and the last days. Was Paul predicting our future—or explaining their future?

Who is the mysterious "man of lawlessness" in 2 Thessalonians 2? In this episode, pastor Stephen Baker examines one of the most debated passages in all of eschatology. While many Christians view this text as a prediction of a future Antichrist, this study explores whether Paul was instead describing first-century events leading up to the destruction of Jerusalem in A.D. 70. By examining the apostasy, the temple, the restrainer, and the historical setting of Nero Caesar, we consider how Paul's warning would have been understood by its original audience and what it teaches us about judgment, rebellion, and the last days. Was Paul predicting our future—or explaining their future?Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Who is the mysterious "man of lawlessness" in 2 Thessalonians 2? In this episode, pastor Stephen Baker examines one of the most debated passages in all of eschatology. While many Christians view this text as a prediction of a future Antichrist, this study explores whether Paul was instead describing first-century events leading up to the destruction of Jerusalem in A.D. 70. By examining the apostasy, the temple, the restrainer, and the historical setting of Nero Caesar, we consider how Paul's warning would have been understood by its original audience and what it teaches us about judgment, rebellion, and the last days. Was Paul predicting our future—or explaining their future?

Anger doesn't always explode. Sometimes it lingers beneath the surface, quietly growing into resentment, bitterness, and broken relationships. In this episode of Take Heart, Cory Wing examines what Scripture teaches about anger, bitterness, forgiveness, and healing. Drawing from Ephesians, Proverbs, James, Hebrews, and the teachings of Christ, he explains the difference between righteous anger and sinful anger, why bitterness is so dangerous, and how the gospel provides lasting freedom. Whether you're struggling with unresolved conflict, resentment toward someone who has hurt you, or simply want to grow in Christlike forgiveness, this episode offers practical biblical wisdom and encouragement.

The post Disciple the Nations: The Implications of Optimistic Eschatology appeared first on .

Anger doesn't always explode. Sometimes it lingers beneath the surface, quietly growing into resentment, bitterness, and broken relationships. In this episode of Take Heart, Cory Wing examines what Scripture teaches about anger, bitterness, forgiveness, and healing. Drawing from Ephesians, Proverbs, James, Hebrews, and the teachings of Christ, he explains the difference between righteous anger and sinful anger, why bitterness is so dangerous, and how the gospel provides lasting freedom. Whether you're struggling with unresolved conflict, resentment toward someone who has hurt you, or simply want to grow in Christlike forgiveness, this episode offers practical biblical wisdom and encouragement.

Jonathan RandallJune 10, 2026

Why would Jesus compare Himself to a bronze serpent? In John 3:14–15, Jesus connects His crucifixion to one of the most unusual events in the Old Testament—Moses lifting up the bronze serpent in the wilderness. In this episode of Shadows to Substance, George Sayour explores how Numbers 21 points directly to Christ, revealing a powerful picture of sin, judgment, faith, and salvation. Discover how the curse of Eden, the wilderness rebellion, and the cross all come together in one remarkable biblical pattern—and why Jesus said that just as Moses lifted up the serpent, so the Son of Man must be lifted up. Those who looked in faith lived then. Those who look to Christ in faith live now.

Did Jesus' prophecy in Matthew 24 find its fulfillment in the destruction of Jerusalem in A.D. 70? In this final installment of his Olivet Discourse series, Matt Plett walks through the major themes of Matthew 24, the fall of Jerusalem, the end of the old covenant age, and the victorious reign of Christ. Learn why many Christians believe Jesus' words were fulfilled exactly as He predicted—and what that means for the church, the Great Commission, and the future of Christ's kingdom.

The Presbyterian Church in America's (PCA) interim committee report on Christian Nationalism is already generating significant discussion across the Reformed world. In this episode of The Magistrate, George Sayour examines the report's ten conclusions, the PCA's 1788 Westminster Standards, church-state relations, establishmentarianism, civil magistrates, and the committee's guidance for pastors, elders, and churches. George also evaluates where the report is helpful, where it may be challenged, and what it could mean for future debates within the PCA regarding Christian Nationalism, Christian citizenship, and the relationship between church and state.

For decades, many Christians have been taught to think of themselves as outsiders in a culture they can no longer influence. But is that mindset actually biblical? this episode of The Worldview, Alex Kocman sits down with Chase Davis to discuss what it means for Christians to "assume the center" and live with confidence in an increasingly disordered age. They discuss: • Why Christianity should be viewed as normal rather than marginal • How believers can resist despair, cynicism, and resentment • The relationship between faithfulness and cultural influence • Building strong families, churches, and communities • Why Christian men must recover courage, responsibility, and agency • Evangelism, discipleship, and long-term cultural engagement • What it means to live as if Christ truly reigns If you've ever wondered whether Christians should withdraw from culture or engage it with confidence, this conversation is for you. Subscribe to Eschatology Matters for biblical theology, cultural analysis, and Christ-centered discussions that equip believers for faithful living in every sphere of life.

Josh Howard explains three major reasons why Mormonism differs from historic, orthodox Christianity. Examining the nature of God, the Trinity, and the person of Jesus Christ, this short highlights key doctrinal differences between Mormon theology and the historic Christian faith. While Christians should show love and compassion toward their Mormon neighbors, truth matters—and understanding these differences is essential for faithful gospel witness.

What makes people so obsessed about the end of the world? Today, Barry Cooper considers what Christians should know about the "last days" and how we ought to live in light of the promise of Christ's soon return. Read the transcript: https://ligonier.org/podcasts/simply-put/eschatology/ Study Reformed theology with a free resource bundle from Ligonier Ministries: https://grow.ligonier.org/ A donor-supported outreach of Ligonier Ministries. Donate: https://donate.ligonier.org/ Explore all of our podcasts: https://www.ligonier.org/podcasts

Will God completely destroy the earth at the end of history? Many Christians picture the end times as God wiping creation away and replacing it with an entirely different world. But is that actually what Scripture teaches? In Episode #10 of Top 10 Most Controversial Verses: Eschatology Edition, Josh Howard examines Revelation 21:1 and one of the biggest questions in biblical prophecy: when Scripture speaks of a “new heaven and new earth,” does it mean annihilation—or renewal? Looking at Revelation 21 alongside 2 Peter 3, Noah’s flood, Isaiah’s prophecies, and the Bible’s larger theme of restoration, this episode explores whether God abandons creation… or redeems it.

What does it mean to live Coram Deo? In this episode of Take Heart, Corey Wing explores the rich Reformed concept of Coram Deo—living every moment of life before the face of God. Far more than a theological phrase, Coram Deo reminds Christians that every thought, word, and action takes place in God's presence, under His authority, and for His glory. Whether at work, at home, in worship, or in private moments no one else sees, believers are called to live with joyful awareness of God's nearness and sovereignty. Discover how this forgotten truth can transform your worship, strengthen your integrity, and deepen your walk with Christ.

In this episode of Shadows to Substance, Pastor George Sayour explores one of the most remarkable themes in the Gospel of John: Jesus Christ as the true temple of God. Far more than a collection of miracles and teachings, John's Gospel presents Jesus as the fulfillment of the tabernacle, the temple, the sacrifices, and the entire system of Old Covenant worship. From "the Word became flesh and dwelt among us" to the empty tomb, John reveals that everything pointed to Christ. Scholars have long noted John's extensive use of temple imagery to portray Jesus as God's ultimate dwelling place among His people. Join us as we trace these connections throughout John's Gospel and discover how the shadows of the Old Testament find their substance in Jesus Christ.