Podcasts about great white throne

The end…Or is it?What if the end is actually a promise of a new beginning, where all things are made right?All strife, all pain, all tears will come to an end— each one standing before the Great White Throne, without fear, but with assurance of grace.This future marks the beginning of an eternity with our Lord and Savior, Jesus—in this we live with hope and purpose now in the present.

The end…Or is it?What if the end is actually a promise of a new beginning, where all things are made right?All strife, all pain, all tears will come to an end— each one standing before the Great White Throne, without fear, but with assurance of grace.This future marks the beginning of an eternity with our Lord and Savior, Jesus—in this we live with hope and purpose now in the present.

Revelation 20 reveals the ultimate courtroom drama: Jesus Christ on the Great White Throne, judging all of humanity. Believers don't have to fear judgment– Christ has already paid their debt. Their faithful service will be celebrated with crowns of reward. Meanwhile, unbelievers face judgment and eternal separation from God. Will you trust Jesus today? Settle your case with Judge Jesus and embrace the life He offers!

This sermon continues the study of the Ten Plagues, examining plagues six through ten (Exodus 9-11). It moves from the boils and hail to the climactic 10th plague, the death of the firstborn. The message connects the plagues to God's judgment on the gods of Egypt, their prophetic fulfillment in the book of Revelation, and the urgency it creates for our own lives.Scripture ReferencesExodus 9:8-9: The plague of boils.Exodus 9:18-21: The plague of hail, where some Egyptians "feared the word of the Lord" and were saved.Exodus 11:4-7: The announcement of the final plague, the death of the firstborn.Revelation 8:7-8: The end-times judgments echoing the plagues (hail, fire, blood).James 4:14: "What is your life? For you are a mist that appears for a little time and then vanishes."2 Corinthians 5:10: The judgment seat of Christ for believers.Revelation 20:11-15: The Great White Throne judgment for unbelievers.Philippians 1:21-23: "For to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain."Key PointsThe Plagues Get Personal The plagues intensify and become more personal. They began by attacking Egypt's economy (Nile, livestock), but the sixth plague, boils, is the first to directly attack human flesh. God is "turning up the volume" of His revelation.God's Heart: An Invitation in Judgment Even in severe judgment, God offers a way of escape. During the plague of hail (Plague 7), God gives a warning to bring livestock inside. The text explicitly states that some of Pharaoh's servants "feared the word of the Lord" and were saved, showing God's desire to rescue anyone who will listen.The War on Gods: Defeating Ra The plagues were a systematic humiliation of Egypt's gods. The ninth plague, darkness, was the most significant. It was a direct assault on Ra, the sun god, who was the chief deity. Since Pharaoh was seen as the human embodiment of Ra, this plague was a total humiliation of both the god and the king.The Final Exodus: Plagues in Revelation The plagues of Exodus are a preview of the "Final Exodus" described in the book of Revelation. The end-times judgments use the exact same imagery: hail, fire, blood, darkness, and sores. What God did to one nation that hated Him, He will one day do on a global scale.Your Personal End Times Whether or not we are in the "last generation," every individual is in their own "personal end times." Life is a mist (James 4:14). The two most important days of our lives are the day we respond to the Gospel and the day we stand before Jesus.ConclusionThe tenth plague, the death of the firstborn, is the climax and the clearest picture of the Gospel in the Old Testament. Judgment is real and coming for all. But God provided a way out: the blood of an unblemished lamb. Those who applied the blood to their doorposts were saved.This truth gives believers a "win-win" perspective on mortality. As Kathleen Candy, a beloved member of this church, famously said while battling cancer, "Either way, I win." This echoes Paul: "For to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain."Calls to ActionAcknowledge Your Mortality: Recognize that your life is a mist and you are not guaranteed tomorrow.Prepare to Meet God: Ensure you are "covered by the blood of the Lamb" (Jesus) so you are prepared for your "personal end times."Live with a "Win-Win" Attitude: Adopt the perspective of Philippians 1:21, knowing that for a believer, death is not a loss but a gain. Support the show*Summaries and transcripts are generated using AI. Please notify us if you find any errors.

Send us a textWhen did Christ's reign begin—and what does it mean that Satan is “bound”? In Revelation 20, we see D-Day at the cross and V-Day at Christ's return. Pastor Timothy unpacks the millennium with humility and clarity, showing why believers are already seated with Christ, called to open our mouths, and advance the gospel as royal priests.Key themes: • Binding vs. defeat of Satan • The millennium and the church age • Seated with Christ (Eph. 2) • Gospel as announcement, not advice • Great White Throne & the Book of Life • Run to the cross; reign with ChristScriptures: Rev 20:1–15; Matt 12:28–29; Luke 10:17–20; Col 2:13–15; Eph 2:1–7; 2 Cor 4:3–6Connect: Vintage Church, Lodi, CA • Sundays 10am Subscribe for more messages in More Than Conquerors: A Revelation of the Resurrected King.Tags: Revelation 20, millennium views, amillennial, premillennial, postmillennial, inaugurated eschatology, spiritual warfare, seated with Christ, Book of Life

The Release of Satan, the Great White Throne and the New Heaven and New Earth round out this magnificent book.

Revelation 20:7-15 - The Great White Throne by Pastor Dan Esh | Revelation 20:7-15 https://s3.amazonaws.com/podcast.calvarycentral.org/rev-20b-dan2025.mp3 Description: Revelation 20 reveals the final end of evil and the certainty of God's justice. In this message, we see Christ's victory (Rev 19), Satan's last deception and defeat, and the sobering scene of the Great White Throne. We'll study who reigns with Jesus, why Satan is released, what the “books” and the Book of Life are, and how this future fuels urgency and not apathy.   Download Outline:

One day, you will stand before Christ. Scripture distinguishes the Great White Throne for the lost and the Judgment Seat (Bema), where believers' works are tested by fire. That judgment is fair, personal, thorough, and eternal, and its rewards are Christ's motivation for faithful living. Choose what endures: quiet obedience, prayer and fasting, generous giving, welcoming the overlooked, loving the unlovable, longing for His appearing, and doing all your work unto the Lord.

Step into the caves of Qumran and the pages of Revelation 20. From the discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls to the vision of the Great White Throne, this episode traces God's covenant story—from Eden to Sinai, from the Cross to the New Creation. Discover why judgment isn't meant to terrify but to testify—when the Judge becomes the Bridegroom and the courtroom turns into the wedding feast of the Lamb. Key Texts: Revelation 20–21 | Matthew 25 | John 14 | 1 Corinthians 15 Themes: Final Judgment • Covenant • Jewish Wedding • Hope • New Creation Subscribe for weekly deep-dive episodes exploring prophecy, covenant, and the end-time hope found in Christ. #Revelation #EndTimes #GreatWhiteThrone #BibleProphecy #DeadSeaScrolls #NewCreation #Gospel #Eschatology #Faith #Hope #Jesus

What if Revelation 20 doesn't show TWO judgments… but ONE powerful Day of Judgment REPLAYED from Heaven's vantage point?In this final installment, we prove that John is not fast-forwarding 1,000 years into a second judgment — he's rewinding to complete the SAME DAY already seen.

Revelation 21

The world as we know it won't last forever But there's hope—God promises a brand new heaven and earth, free from pain, fear, and evil. Jesus is coming to make everything new, to reign with justice, and to live with His people forever.Come hear what eternity with God really looks like—and why it's something to look forward to.

Revelation 21

How do we KNOW if we are going to Heaven? In this kickoff episode of the Run to Win series, Pastors Josh Howerton, Carlos Erazo, Paul Cunningham, and guest Rich Froning dive into what it means to live with eternal purpose. From unpacking the Bema Seat vs. the Great White Throne judgment to reacting to President Trump's recent comments about Heaven, this episode explores grace, salvation, humility, and how to run your spiritual race with discipline and focus. Don't miss Rich's powerful testimony and the challenge to live not for applause, but for the eternal prize.

By John Miller Jr - The Great White Throne [thronos] versus Judgement Seat [Bemas] provides equal opportunity salvation to everyone who has ever lived. The God on the Great White Throne is both merciful and just, not vicarious and vengeful. This is consistent with such famous passages as John 3:16 and Hebrews 4:16 that

When you think about the end of the world, what's the first thing that comes to mind?For many, the idea of an "ending" often evokes feelings of sadness or even fear. But there's a truth that offers an entirely different perspective.For believers, the end isn't something to dread.Instead, facing Jesus at the Great White Throne is something to look forward to with great joy and hope.This is because the end of this age marks the end of all hopelessness, death, and sin-and the beginning of an eternity with our Lord and Savior, Jesus-who loves you so dearly.

When you think about the end of the world, what's the first thing that comes to mind?For many, the idea of an "ending" often evokes feelings of sadness or even fear. But there's a truth that offers an entirely different perspective.For believers, the end isn't something to dread.Instead, facing Jesus at the Great White Throne is something to look forward to with great joy and hope.This is because the end of this age marks the end of all hopelessness, death, and sin-and the beginning of an eternity with our Lord and Savior, Jesus-who loves you so dearly.

When you think about the end of the world, what's the first thing that comes to mind?For many, the idea of an "ending" often evokes feelings of sadness or even fear. But there's a truth that offers an entirely different perspective.For believers, the end isn't something to dread.Instead, facing Jesus at the Great White Throne is something to look forward to with great joy and hope.This is because the end of this age marks the end of all hopelessness, death, and sin-and the beginning of an eternity with our Lord and Savior, Jesus-who loves you so dearly.

When you think about the end of the world, what's the first thing that comes to mind?For many, the idea of an "ending" often evokes feelings of sadness or even fear. But there's a truth that offers an entirely different perspective.For believers, the end isn't something to dread.Instead, facing Jesus at the Great White Throne is something to look forward to with great joy and hope.This is because the end of this age marks the end of all hopelessness, death, and sin-and the beginning of an eternity with our Lord and Savior, Jesus-who loves you so dearly.

The Bible paints two very different endings.One brings fear—destruction for those who reject God. The other brings hope—honor and eternal life for those who follow Jesus. He is coming back to make everything right.Join us as we unpack what this means and how we can live in confidence, not fear.

by Elder Buddy Abernathy (preached on July 2, 2025) In the final verses of Revelation 20, we read about the Great White Throne Judgment. After a review of the first half of this chapter, Elder Buddy Abernathy takes us to this final judgment and shows us how God will judge those who are not His...

When you think about the end of the world, what's the first thing that comes to mind?For many, the idea of an "ending" often evokes feelings of sadness or even fear. But there's a truth that offers an entirely different perspective.For believers, the end isn't something to dread.Instead, facing Jesus at the Great White Throne is something to look forward to with great joy and hope.This is because the end of this age marks the end of all hopelessness, death, and sin-and the beginning of an eternity with our Lord and Savior, Jesus-who loves you so dearly.

When you think about the end of the world, what's the first thing that comes to mind?For many, the idea of an "ending" often evokes feelings of sadness or even fear. But there's a truth that offers an entirely different perspective.For believers, the end isn't something to dread.Instead, facing Jesus at the Great White Throne is something to look forward to with great joy and hope.This is because the end of this age marks the end of all hopelessness, death, and sin-and the beginning of an eternity with our Lord and Savior, Jesus-who loves you so dearly.

When you think about the end of the world, what's the first thing that comes to mind?For many, the idea of an "ending" often evokes feelings of sadness or even fear. But there's a truth that offers an entirely different perspective.For believers, the end isn't something to dread.Instead, facing Jesus at the Great White Throne is something to look forward to with great joy and hope.This is because the end of this age marks the end of all hopelessness, death, and sin-and the beginning of an eternity with our Lord and Savior, Jesus-who loves you so dearly.

When you think about the end of the world, what's the first thing that comes to mind?For many, the idea of an "ending" often evokes feelings of sadness or even fear. But there's a truth that offers an entirely different perspective.For believers, the end isn't something to dread.Instead, facing Jesus at the Great White Throne is something to look forward to with great joy and hope.This is because the end of this age marks the end of all hopelessness, death, and sin-and the beginning of an eternity with our Lord and Savior, Jesus-who loves you so dearly.

Scripture Reference: Revelation 20:11-15Join us in-person on Sunday mornings at 10:30am, Sunday evenings at 6pm, and Wednesday evenings at 6pm. Learn more about our church at www.graceonmain.com and find links to follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and Spotify and to give to Grace Bible Church. SUBSCRIBE to our channel to easily stream every service!

Revelation 19:1-10

Continuation of Zechariah study (chapter 2). Connection to previous teaching on the Feast of Tabernacles—God's appointed times foreshadow His redemptive plan. Emphasis: Jesus is the only perfect role model; all others fall short. Key Vision: The Measuring Line Zechariah sees a man measuring Jerusalem. Message: Jerusalem will expand beyond walls, inhabited with abundance. God Himself promises to be a wall of fire around Jerusalem and glory within it. Points forward to the New Jerusalem (Revelation) where God is the light and dwelling place. Prophetic Themes God's Set Times & Plan The feasts are God's appointments, not just Israel's. Fulfilled in Jesus' first coming; final fulfillment awaits His return. God's plan is global: from a lamb for one (Isaac) → family (Passover) → nation (Levitical priesthood) → whole world (Christ). Judgment on Nations Nations opposing Israel touch “the apple of God's eye” and will face judgment. Zechariah links closely with Revelation and Daniel: warnings of Babylon (world system) and call to “come out” from it. America and modern nations risk falling into Babylon's errors of pride, wealth, and forgetfulness of God. Messiah's Coming & Millennial Kingdom Jesus will dwell among His people; many nations will join the Lord. Three main judgments: Judgment Seat of Christ – believers' works judged, not salvation. Sheep & Goats Judgment – survivors of tribulation separated (Matthew 25). Great White Throne – final judgment of unbelievers. Natural people will survive into the Millennium; children born then must choose Christ. Some will still rebel, even with direct access to Jesus. Millennial Realities Long life restored; judgment executed swiftly by Christ ruling with a rod of iron. Feast of Tabernacles continues during the Millennium—nations refusing to honor it will suffer drought. Satan will be bound for 1,000 years, then released briefly to deceive again, before final destruction. Warnings & Applications Human rebellion: Even in perfect conditions with Christ present, some will still reject Him—showing the depth of human pride and sin. True justice: God's judgment is righteous, unlike human corruption; He sees hearts and thoughts. Modern relevance: America, like Israel, risks judgment by forgetting God, trusting in wealth, and opposing His purposes. Encouragements Believers' sins are covered and forgotten in Christ—salvation brings complete forgiveness. History and prophecy confirm God's sovereignty: His Word and His promises always come to pass. Psalm 2 reminds us: though nations rage, God laughs at their plans. Christ will reign as King of Kings. Closing Prophecy read from 2020: America missed her day of visitation; the world is descending toward its appointment with the Creator. Urgent call: Prepare for God's appointments, trust Christ fully, and remain faithful. Ended with the Lord's Prayer.

The return of Jesus isn't just the end of the story. It is the pinnacle of God's victory and the beginning of our eternal hope. In Revelation 19, we see both the Great War that brings judgment and the Grand Wedding that brings joy. For the enemies of God, it is a moment of fear. But for the Church, it is the long-awaited union with our victorious King.Jesus will return in royalty, victory, and majesty. He is the Groom coming for His Bride.

The end…Or is it?What if the end is actually a promise of a new beginning, where all things are made right?All strife, all pain, all tears will come to an end— each one standing before the Great White Throne, without fear, but with assurance of grace.This future marks the beginning of an eternity with our Lord and Savior, Jesus—in this we live with hope and purpose now in the present.

The end…Or is it?What if the end is actually a promise of a new beginning, where all things are made right?All strife, all pain, all tears will come to an end— each one standing before the Great White Throne, without fear, but with assurance of grace.This future marks the beginning of an eternity with our Lord and Savior, Jesus—in this we live with hope and purpose now in the present.

When you think about the end of the world, what's the first thing that comes to mind?For many, the idea of an "ending" often evokes feelings of sadness or even fear. But there's a truth that offers an entirely different perspective.For believers, the end isn't something to dread.Instead, facing Jesus at the Great White Throne is something to look forward to with great joy and hope.This is because the end of this age marks the end of all hopelessness, death, and sin-and the beginning of an eternity with our Lord and Savior, Jesus-who loves you so dearly.

When you think about the end of the world, what's the first thing that comes to mind?For many, the idea of an "ending" often evokes feelings of sadness or even fear. But there's a truth that offers an entirely different perspective.For believers, the end isn't something to dread.Instead, facing Jesus at the Great White Throne is something to look forward to with great joy and hope.This is because the end of this age marks the end of all hopelessness, death, and sin-and the beginning of an eternity with our Lord and Savior, Jesus-who loves you so dearly.

Was the kingdom of God already present when Jesus walked the earth? Did the disciples receive the Holy Spirit before Pentecost—or at Pentecost? And what does it mean that the dead will be judged according to their works? Join Jim Scudder on InGrace as he unpacks these challenging Bible questions.

Zechariah – Session 1: “He Whom the Lord Remembers” Key Verse: “Return to me, and I will return to you, says the Lord of hosts.” (Zechariah 1:3) Main Points Zechariah's Background Name means “He whom Jehovah remembers.” Of priestly descent, called as a youth. Ministry followed Haggai, encouraging Israel to rebuild the temple. God's Call to Repentance Renewal begins with turning back to God. Example: Prodigal Son — the father waited for his return. God's promise: Return to Me, and I will return to you. Visions of Hope Horses among the Myrtle Trees: angels patrol the earth, reporting it is at rest. God reassures: He is zealous for Zion and will restore Jerusalem. God's Word Stands Forever Prophets and fathers pass away, but God's word never fails. All will give account: believers at the Bema Seat, unbelievers at the Great White Throne. Jerusalem at the Center of Prophecy 1967: Jerusalem returned to Jewish control — a key prophetic marker. Jerusalem is God's chosen city, the hinge of end-time prophecy, and the place of Christ's return. Christ Foreshadowed Joseph's story parallels Jesus: rejected, exalted, recognized first by Gentiles. At Christ's return, Israel will “look upon Him whom they pierced.” Takeaways Return to God daily. Repentance is the doorway to renewal. Steward what God entrusts. Children, blessings, and gifts all belong to Him. Stay watchful. God's plan is unfolding precisely; Jerusalem is the prophetic focal point. Live with gratitude. Gentiles have been grafted in by God's mercy. Application: Be ready, live repentant, and keep your eyes on God's Word and His plan. “He whom Jehovah remembers” — and He remembers you.

The meeting opened with a prayer of gratitude for God's love and protection. The discussion focused on John 8:31-32, emphasizing how continuing in Jesus' word leads to true freedom. The conversation explored spiritual hierarchy, pastoral duties, discipleship, and the importance of daily spiritual nourishment. Biblical examples, including Paul's ministry and Israel's gathering of manna, were used to illustrate commitment, obedience, and growth in Christ. Participants reflected on fellowship, accountability, and the role of spiritual leaders, concluding with prayers of thanksgiving for God's faithfulness and protection.Themes:Freedom through continuing in Christ's word (John 8:31-32)Spiritual hierarchy and the role of spiritual fathers (James 3:1)Paul's ministry commitment and perseverance (Acts 20:24; 2 Cor. 11)Pastoral duties and vigilance in the Church (Acts 20)Daily spiritual nourishment and humility (Israel gathering manna)Fellowship and prioritizing God's word over personal interestsBiblical teachings on final judgment and evaluation of worksDiscipleship, spiritual growth, and community encouragementScripture References:John 8:31-32; James 3:1; Acts 20:24; 2 Corinthians 11; Psalm 119:105; Revelation (Bema seat and Great White Throne); Various passages on weeping and godly sorrow

The renouncing in Titus 2:12 - is it a past event or something ongoing? My pastor told me that if we don't have enough fruit, we will be burned up at the Great White Throne! My 19-year-old son is sleeping with his girlfriend. What can I do?

harvestva

Welcome to the Grace in Focus podcast. Today, Bob Wilkin and Steve Elkins are fielding a question on eschatological timing. When do certain judgment events happen? When is the “Great White Throne”judgment? When does the “Judgment Seat of Christ” take place? Thank you for listening and keep grace in focus!

Is expecting a “heavenly reward” the same thing as the prosperity gospel?In this episode of the podcast, we explore what the Bible says about heavenly rewards and why living with an eternal perspective changes everything.When life is hard, obedience feels costly, and your faith goes unnoticed—God sees it all. The pain you endure and the faithfulness you choose are not wasted. There is a purpose beyond the temporary, and Scripture promises that eternal rewards in heaven are waiting for those who don't give up.If you've ever wondered, “Is it worth following Jesus?” or “Does God reward us for staying faithful?”—this episode will encourage you to live for what matters most.

Pontius Pilate knew Jesus was innocent, yet he chose to placate the people rather than release Him. But the courage he lacked, you can show today. Notes: Focus verses - John 18, 19 By definition, a coward is someone who lacks the courage to face difficult or painful things. Pontius Pilate saw an angry crowd that threatened his position.He was more afraid of the consequences than he was of God. #1 The Prefect Meets the PerfectJohn 18:28-38 Jesus, the PERFECT Son of God stands before Pontius Pilate, the Roman appointed PREFECT Governor of Judea. Prefect Governor means he was a military focused governor. The religious leaders knew exactly what they were doing when they brought Jesus to Pilate. The man known for using power harshly becomes hesitant and weak when confronted by Jesus. “What is truth?” Jesus was the incarnation of truth. Read verse 37.Jesus came to bring truth. Truth divides. Like Pilate, we all must make a decision regarding Jesus. Neutrality is not an option. Pilate attempts to appeal to the crowd logically, in an attempt to get Jesus released. #2 Pilate BlinksJohn 18:39-19:6 Just like Neville Chamberlain blinked in the face of tyranny, Pilate blinks in the face of Truth. He knows Jesus is innocent.But instead of releasing Jesus, he tries to placate the people. Pilate offers the crowd a choice: Jesus or Barabbas. No better picture of the gospel than this right here. The cross Barabbas was to die on was already constructed, the arrangements were made, and he had hours left to live. Barabbas was guilty, but Jesus was innocent. This is what Jesus has done for us.We’ve committed a crime by violating God’s commands, we’re guilty, and the penalty is death. But God made a way for us to be delivered out of death, out of our guilt, and that’s what Jesus ultimately did on the cross. 2 Corinthians 5:21 Jesus took Barabbas’ place on that cross. The crowd chooses Barabbas. Pilate didn’t need any Passover custom to release an innocent man, he just needed to do what was right. When the crowd decided against Jesus, he thought he might have one more trick up his sleeve. He released Barabbas, and scourged Jesus in hopes it'd satisfy the angry crowd. Pilate brought Jesus out one final time. He thought that if he give the crowd a little bit of what they want they’ll be happy, they’ll change their minds, they’ll reverse course.Pilate blinked. He thought he could use diplomacy and compromise to get himself out of a difficult position. Compromise doesn’t calm the mob, it fuels it. Compromise is part of life.But when it comes to THE Truth, when it comes to Christ, compromise should not be part of the equation. To compromise on who Jesus is, is to invent another Jesus. Only the real Jesus saves. Pilate’s appeasement of the crowd is not just a political failure—it’s a picture of what happens when leaders, Christians, and even churches try to compromise truth to satisfy the demands of culture. If you play both sides, offering a little truth, softened by a lot of concession and mix in some human empathy, and you end up with the crucifixion. A complete and utter rejection of everything Jesus is and was. We cannot untether EMPATHY from TRUTH. Just because someone feels a certain way does not mean we abandon truth. As Christians we are called to offer COMPASSION not COMPROMISE. Let’s bring this message to a close now. Read John 19:12–16 #3 Pilate judged the Judge. Pilate crucifies Him.The fear of man outweighed the fear of God. Jesus threatened to disrupt Pilate’s cushy role, and so he gave in to peer pressure and he judged the Judge. In Revelation 20 at the Great White Throne judgement, the judged will face the Judge. Pilate symbolically washed his hands of Jesus.But you cannot wash yourself of your sins. You either receive Him or reject Him. “You are either for me or against me.” Have you trusted Jesus as Savior and made Him the Lord of your life? The courage that Pilate lacked, you can show today. Jesus said "Everyone who acknowledges me publicly here on earth, I will also acknowledge before my Father in heaven" (Matthew 10:32 NLT) We are just like Barabbas.Guilty and headed for judgement.But Jesus came in, not accidentally, but intentionally and took that punishment we deserved and He died on a cross for our sin. Like those soldiers around Jack Lucas, he dove on those grenades and absorbed their destruction, that’s what Jesus did for us!He absorbed God’s righteous judgement and drank the cup of His wrath that was going to be poured out on us because of our spiritual rebellion against God. --- Learn more about Greg Laurie and Harvest Ministries at harvest.org. This podcast is supported by the generosity of our Harvest Partners.Support the show: https://harvest.org/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.