Podcasts about Eschatology

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.

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.

Explore the rise of spiritual swindling as Paula White sells Easter blessings and the IFCJ trades prayer for cash. We debunk the "Four Horsemen" Iranian flag theory and expose how the Benjamin Netanyahu "six-fingers" hoax is used to gaslight dissenters and fuel modern eschatological confusion.*The is the FREE archive, which includes advertisements. If you want an ad-free experience, you can subscribe below underneath the show description.

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 Premillennialism Dispensationalism Early Church Theology End Times Matthew 24 Revelation

In this special crossover episode with Dead Presbyterians Society recorded at Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Camden Bucey joins Jonathan Master, President of Greenville Seminary, for a conversation on the life, […]

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

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 Premillennialism Dispensationalism Early Church Theology End Times Matthew 24 Revelation

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.

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

With the US-Iran conflict of 2026 dominating the headlines, many Christians are asking the same question: Are we finally in the end times?

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.

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...

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.

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.

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...

Join Susan Partridge at Live Free Foundation as she hosts Derek, a pastor and teacher on eschatology, for an insightful discussion on the significance of Israel in biblical prophecy. They delve into the events surrounding Israel and how they align with Scripture, including an analysis of Psalm 83 and Ezekiel 38. Discover the spiritual and historical context of recent conflicts and the future of Israel through the lens of biblical prophecy.

Pastor Bill presents both the pre-tribulation and post-tribulation views of the Rapture. He presents many scriptures supporting both views so that the listener/viewer can make their own prayerful choice of belief.

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

In this episode I talk with Gary DeMar, a Biblical scholar, long-time president of American Vision, and host of the Gary DeMar show. Gary discusses eschatology and economics. He explains his own eschatological perspective, preterism, which is the belief that many of the Biblical prophecies were fulfilled in the first century. We discuss the difference between partial and full preterism, Matthew 24 (and parallels) the antichrist of 1 and 2 John compared with the ‘man of lawlessness' from 2 Thessalonians 2, Daniel and Revelation, and what the future holds for believers. Gary then explains why Christians should take economics seriously and why so many Christians misunderstand free market economics.  Media Referenced:American Vision Website: https://americanvision.org/Check out The Gary DeMar Show on all podcast platforms!Episode on the Antichrists: https://libertarianchristians.com/episode/ep-237-the-antichrists/ The Protestant Libertarian Podcast is a project of the Libertarian Christian Institute and a part of the Christians For Liberty Network. The Libertarian Christian Institute can be found at www.libertarianchristians.com.Questions, comments, suggestions? Please reach out to me at theprotestantlibertarian@gmail.com.  You can also follow the podcast on Twitter: @prolibertypod, and YouTube, @ProLibertyPod, where you will get shorts and other exclusive video content. For more about the show, you can go to theprotestantlibertarianpodcast.com. If you like the show and want to support it, you can! Go to libertarianchristians.com, where you can donate to LCI and buy The Protestant Libertarian Podcast Merch! Also, please consider giving me a star rating and leaving me a review, it really helps expand the show's profile! Thanks!

In this stream I join Jake Rattlesnake to discuss the theological and eschatological beliefs behind the Iran War, and then get into what the Orthodox Saints have warned us about along with a timeline of events. Make sure to check it out and let me know what you think. God bless

What comes to mind when you think of heaven? Is it a giant stadium where thousands and thousands of people wearing white robes are singing their hearts out to Jesus (sitting on a golden throne in the middle of it all)? If that's you, you're not alone. But THAT picture of heaven isn't exactly the whole story about what heaven is like. In fact, much of how we talk about heaven isn't really biblical at all. In this message, Max Vanderpool makes a case for why a "ticket to heaven" is actually round trip - and why WORK is something we can expect in the "life to come."

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.

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

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.

If you have any questions or comments, send Pastor John a text.Pastor John Bornschein and Dr. Steve Ford discuss Jeremiah 49, Ezekiel 38, and Revelation 6 in light of events unfolding in the Middle East.Support the showProduced by Calvary Fellowship Fountain Valley church. Learn more at www.CalvaryFountain.com

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.

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

Steve invited Keith Foskey to have a chat and work through 15 questions about his faith. In this episode you'll learn about the reasons for why Foskey holds these various views. We hope it challenges you in your own thinking behind your own views. Also, Keith is a comedic fellow (who occasionally does stand-up Christian comedy) so we hope this episode is good for a few laughs! Chapters: 0:00 Coming Up Next 0:17 Introduction (Begin More Thorough Questions & Answers Section) 1:11 Question #1 Are you Calvinist, Arminian or Molinist? 3:37 Question #2 Credo-Baptism or Paedo-Baptism? 12:00 Question #3 Eschatology? 14:48 Question #4 Young Earth or Old Earth and Why? 18:00 Question #5 Sabbath or Lord's Day? 19:52 Question #6 What About the Gifts? Continuationism or Cessationsim? 25:19 Question #7 Egalitarian, Complementarian or Patriarchal? 30:30 Question #8 Theological Triage, where should Female Pastors go as an issue? 33:16 Question #9 Regulative Principle or Dancing Bears

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.

We will learn that Jesus' earthly kingdom has been postponed until the Millennial Reign of 1000 years. Satan presently rules this world. Jesus spoke 8 parables in Matthew 13. Each one explains something about the Millennial Reign. Join Pastor Bill as he continues the series on the Study of the End Times. (About 4:15 minutes of audio missing from this study. All is on the first couple slides of the attachment).

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.

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.

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

In this video I provide an update on Day 4 of the War against Iran. Europe is now joining the fight and the Great World War is starting. Make sure to check it out and let me know what you think. God bless

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.

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.

The war with Iran has been scripted for decades. So true is this statement that it was explicitly predictable the second Trump administration would initiate it even before the election in 2024. How was this known and how did shows like The Secret Teachings broadcast this back then? Americans are now relegated to a same series of labels used during the Bush administration: you are either with us or against us; just as WMDs and Terrorism have been used to justify breaking fundamental promises. The bottom line is we were lied to by the Trump administration repeatedly. Americans been duped and threatened by a foreign government and have done their bidding once again. This is not a sovereign country. It's a joke. Run by pedophiles and mass murdering religious whackos:CNN reported the following: "Ahead of the upcoming Jewish holiday of Purim, worshippers read the specific portion from the Old Testament, known as Zachor. The passage from the book of Deuteronomy commands the ancient Israelites to remember an unprovoked attack by the nation of Amalek and to eradicate the memory of Amalek once the Israelites are settled in their land. The passage is read publicly before Purim to fulfil the mitzvah of remembering Amalek as Israel's archetypical enemy.”Deuteronomy 25:17 instructs: “Remember what Amalek did to you on the way as you came out of Egypt." The story of Purim can be found in the later story told in the Scroll (Book) of Esther. In Hebrew, the word Megillah (scroll) shares a root with Galuí, meaning “to reveal,” while Esther stems from Hester, meaning “hidden.” Purim is thus literally about “revealing the hidden.” In fact, the primary commandment of Purim is to hear the Megillah read out loud from a physical parchment scroll. Zachor simply means “remember.” Specifically, it refers to the commandment in Deuteronomy. The Greek word apokalupsis, from apokaluptein, is where we obtain the word apocalypse. Although the word means to “uncover” or “reveal” the spiritual reality behind worldly events—particularly as they relate to the changing of the four seasons (four horses), or the lifting of the veil of nature—it has become associated with cataclysmic events and a final earthly war called Armageddon. What is interesting, and perhaps frightening to some, is that the Purim ritual is derived from the revelation of the hidden found in the name of the Scroll of Esther. Starting a war with these specific optics is akin to literally creating the optics of the apocalypse and eschaton!  *The is the FREE archive, which includes advertisements. If you want an ad-free experience, you can subscribe below underneath the show description.

Micah Walters, member of Del Ray Baptist Church.Eschatology (Week 2 of 6): The Return of ChristTaught March 1, 2026

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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.

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.

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...

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.com

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

Derek Rishmawy and Alastair Roberts take up the problem of Christian doomerism in an age of AI development, geopolitical instability, and algorithmic anxiety — diagnosing why our moment feels uniquely threatening, then building a theology and practice of realistic hope from the Sermon on the Mount, the Psalms, eschatology, and the concrete habits (prayer, scripture, crocheting) that keep despair at bay. — Get your copy of Mere Orthodoxy's ebook, Spiritual Formation for the Family, by going to http://mereorthodoxy.com/family Mere Fidelity is a podcast from Mere Orthodoxy and is listener-supported. If you would like to support this work, become a Mere Orthodoxy Member today at http://mereorthodoxy.com/membership Get 30% of the Baker Book of the Month, R30 Key Moments in the History of Christianity: Inspiring True Stories from the Early Church Around the World, by going to: http://bakerbookhouse.com/pages/mere-fidelity Apply for fall 2026 admission to Beeson Divinity School's MDiv (or M.Div., your choice) and be considered for a full-tuition scholarship: https://bit.ly/beesonscholarships — Chapters 00:00 – The Problem of Living in Interesting Times 05:05 – I Call All Times Interesting 11:52 – Agency 17:34 – Hope at Rock Bottom 28:03 – The Benefits of Apocalypse 32:39 – Eschatology 36:13 – Practically Constructing Hope 42:03 – Investing in Future Generations 49:06 – Back to Basics  

Prayer, biblical eschatology part 3, and a pulse check on all things The Boss...And Another Thing with Jim looks deeper into theology and culture––and takes you along.  Email another things in to anotherwithjim@gmail.com.

In Episode 235 of Theology In Particular, Joe and Daniel discuss eschatology.   Contact: For information about International Reformed Baptist Seminary, go to irbsseminary.org. For feedback, questions, or suggestions, email Joe Anady at tip@irbsseminary.org.   

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.