Podcasts about rightly dividing

When the angel of the Lord appeared to those Levitical shepherds on the hillside to announce the birth of the baby Jesus on the Feast of Tabernacles, He said something remarkable, so remarkable that 2,000 years later the scholars cannot seem to wrap their heads around it. Peace on this Earth, good will toward our fellow man, what type of crazy talk is that? This Earth has never seen such things, but they will when the condition set by the angel of the Lord is finally met.“And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and saying, Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.” Luke 2:13,14 (KJB)On this episode of Rightly Dividing, this is Part #3 of an unintentional series about Christmas and the Bible, and tonight we tag along with the shepherds on that Bethlehem hillside and listen to the angel of the Lord give His “Christmas' message. Speaking of that, you do realize that the angel of the Lord in the passage is the preincarnate Jesus, right? Am I saying that Jesus, as the angel of the Lord, is announcing His own birth? Yep, you got it, and as wild as that is, there's a lot more to uncover. Join us tonight as we see the condition that must be met in order to have peace on Earth and good will toward men.

When the Lord instituted the seven feasts in Leviticus 23, He gave Israel a prophetic calendar that not only marked their national life but laid out, in exact order, the future timeline of the First and Second Advents of Jesus Christ. The seventh of these feasts, the Feast of Tabernacles, stands out as the great concluding celebration—a picture of joy, harvest, and God dwelling among His people.“And the Word was made flesh, and dwelt among us, (and we beheld his glory, the glory as of the only begotten of the Father,) full of grace and truth.” John 1:14 (KJB)On this episode of Rightly Dividing, because it is the seventh feast, it speaks of completion—and nothing is more complete than the finished work of Christ at His First Advent and the future restoration at His Second. To understand Tabernacles properly, we apply the Law of First Mention, which sets the foundation for how a subject develops throughout Scripture. The first time we encounter this feast is in Exodus 23:16, where it is called “the feast of ingathering, which is in the end of the year.” Immediately we see three themes: ingathering, ending, and completion. God is showing us that Tabernacles marks a final harvest and a time of rejoicing in His presence and provision. The first mention of the tabernacle itself also reinforces this. In Exodus 25:9, God commands Moses to build a sanctuary “that I may dwell among them.” This is the heartbeat of the Feast of Tabernacles—God dwelling with man. In the wilderness, God's presence was visible in cloud and fire above the Tabernacle; but this was not the final fulfillment. It was a picture, a shadow, a type pointing forward to something far greater.

Many Christians are blissfully unaware that many if not all of the Christmas traditions they know and love are actually official teachings of the Roman Catholic Church. Take the very popular lighting of the 4 advent candles during Advent season that leads up to the pretend date that Jesus was supposed to be born on, December 25th. In Southern Baptist Churches all across America, this pagan candle-lighting practice will take place albeit with much joy on the part of the Southern Baptist leaders and their congregants. How can this be? Because the Bible said it would happen, that's how.“For I know this, that after my departing shall grievous wolves enter in among you, not sparing the flock. Also of your own selves shall men arise, speaking perverse things, to draw away disciples after them.” Acts 20:29,30 (KJB)On this episode of Rightly Dividing, we start with Advent season, and then trace every custom and tradition created by the Roman Catholic Church surrounding Christmas that many Christians celebrate without ever knowing where those traditions came from. Every single one of them came from either ancient Babylon, or from Celtic and Norse pagan traditions. The reason why understanding this is so important is because all of these things are connected to the coming Antichrist and his 7-year kingdom. Remember those toes made up of miry clay mixed with iron from the book of Daniel? That's the Revived Roman Empire, and it's getting ready to be welcomed back to center stage. On tonight's Bible Study, we bring you the truth behind the Roman Catholic Christmas.

At first glance, it might not look like the image of gold created by King Nebuchadnezzar so many millennia ago would have very much to do with cutting-edge AI here in the 21st century, but upon closer inspection we begin to see some stunning similarities. Not only that, it would appear that Artificial Intelligence itself is referenced multiple times in the scripture of truth. How is that possible? Because your King James Bible is always ahead of tomorrow's headlines, whatever they may be.“But thou, O Daniel, shut up the words, and seal the book, even to the time of the end: many shall run to and fro, and knowledge shall be increased.” Daniel 12:4 (KJB)On this episode of Rightly Dividing, we go deep into the pages of Bible prophecy to see if we can see what's going on in 2025, and as it turns out, we sure can. Donald Trump just launched something called ‘The Genesis Mission', and it was so shocking that we had to do an emergency Podcast about it earlier today. I didn't even come close to getting at all the points I wanted to, so tonight we dismantle Trump's ‘Genesis Mission' monster to see what's making it tick.

On last Tuesday's Bible Study, we looked at The Last Trump and the Judgment of God on Israel, then on our Friday Podcast, we looked at The Last Trump and the Judgment of God on America. Tonight we complete our spiritual trifecta with The Last Trump and the Judgment of God On the Whole World, a big topic if ever there was one.“O earth, earth, earth, hear the word of the LORD.” Jeremiah 22:29 (KJB)On this episode of Rightly Dividing, we look at what the Bible has to say about how God views the world, what He thinks of the world, what His judgment upon it shall be, and the coming great Day of the Lord when He will blow the whole thing to kingdom come, pun intended. It was shocking to see how God is going to judge Israel, equally shocking to see how He is judging America, but it will blow your mind when you see what the Bible says what will soon come upon the whole world and all the inhabitants in it.

Speaker: Ron HackneyScripture: John 10:1-7 Download 11232025A.mp3

Something in me snapped today, and I don't mean as in ‘going postal', but something deep within me snapped to attention with the crystal clarity made possible by the ‘sound mind' promised to all born again believers. For months now, we've been watching nearly the entire online world casting their judgment on God's chosen people, the Jews, and His holy land of Israel, as if their opinions carried any weight at all. They don't. The Bible tells us exactly what shall befall the Jews, and you and I, in these last days. The Last Trump.“In a moment, in the twinkling of an eye, at the last trump: for the trumpet shall sound, and the dead shall be raised incorruptible, and we shall be changed.” 1 Corinthians 15:52 (KJB)On this episode of Rightly Dividing, we saw something stunning, and yes, even shocking take place yesterday, and yet it went unnoticed by 90% of all Christians living anywhere in the world. We watched as the leader of the free world, President Donald Trump, was handed complete power by a 13-0 unanimous vote at the UN Security Council, to create his ‘Board of Peace' and take total control of Gaza. The very same Gaza that God gave to Abraham and the children of Israel in the Genesis 15 land grant. That was yesterday. Today Trump gave a royal welcome to Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman at the White House where they talked about, among other things, the Abraham Accords, the Two-State Solution and what's going to happen to Gaza. If all that doesn't snap you to attention, you're spiritually in a coma, and it's time to wake up. Take off your shoes tonight, Christian, because on this Bible study, ready or not, we're going to go walking on holy ground.

Speaker: Ron HackneyScripture: 2 Timothy 2:10-15 Download 11162025A.mp3

Speaker: Ron HackneyScripture: 2 Timothy 2:10-15 Download 11092025A.mp3

In this episode of Hebrew Voices #229 - Rightly Dividing the Word of Yehovah, Nehemia appears on The Shannon Davis Show to answer questions regarding the quest for God's name, the rapidly developing field of Hebrew manuscript research, and the … Continue reading → The post Hebrew Voices #229 – Rightly Dividing the Word of Yehovah appeared first on Nehemia's Wall.

We live in a day and age where Bible truth and biblical revelation are under attack from without as well as from within. Christians are confused and unable to defend bedrock doctrinal pillars like the Pretribulation Rapture of the Church, eternal security, the Godhead, dispensations and dispensationalism. It is on this last topic we embark this evening on a brand-new multipart series on Biblical Dispensationalism.“If ye have heard of the dispensation of the grace of God which is given me to you-ward: How that by revelation he made known unto me the mystery; (as I wrote afore in few words, Whereby, when ye read, ye may understand my knowledge in the mystery of Christ) Which in other ages was not made known unto the sons of men, as it is now revealed unto his holy apostles and prophets by the Spirit;” Ephesians 3:2-5 (KJB)On this episode of Rightly Dividing, we begin what will be at least a 7-part look at dispensations in the Bible and dispensationalism as practiced in the Church and do the best we can to see what God's word has to say about these things. That dispensations exist is not up for debate as every time you open your Bible you are holding a Book that is divided into and Old Testament and a New Testament. That's two different dispensations before you ever get started, the only question is, how far does the trail extend? We know that Paul tells us to “rightly divide” the word of God, so divisions are absolutely in the Bible. In this series, we will give you all the information you need to first understand for yourself the truth behind biblical dispensations, and second to be able to engage in discussion on the topic accurately, intelligently and biblically with people you come in contact with.TONIGHT'S STUDY: We begin here in Part #1 with The Foundation — What Is Dispensationalism? Topics covered will include a definition and meaning of the term dispensation, the biblical basis for dispensational divisions, and an overview of main objections and misconceptions. PLEASE NOTE: In the first half hour of tonight's study, we will finish our look at Romans with the conclusion in chapter 16.

Rightly Dividing the Truth - part 2

Rightly Dividing the Return of Jesus - Prophecy Watchers weekend message - Matt Freeman by Matt Freeman

Rightly Dividing the Truth - part 1

On this episode of Rightly Dividing, we begin our look at the epistle of the apostle Paul to the Romans, and settle in to learn some hardcore, strong meat Bible doctrine. A study in Romans will show us the New Testament doctrines of salvation, redemption, sanctification, justification, predestination, adoption, regeneration, and glorification. Remember the Ethiopian eunuch from our study in the Book of Acts? He got saved with salvation by grace through faith by reading in the book of Isaiah. Another salient point to keep in mind that Paul is the apostle to the Romans, and not Peter as the Roman Catholic church falsely claims he is. There is no biblical record that Peter was ever in Rome.TONIGHT'S STUDY: Here in chapter 14, Paul shows us about personal responsibility in the life of the Christian, and the necessity for Christians to endeavor to live with each other. He says “Let us therefore follow after the things which make for peace, and things wherewith one may edify another.” Christians in 2025, most of whom are at each other's throats, would do well to heed Paul's words.

Two years ago today, Hamas and the Palestinians launched the largest single-day attack against the Jews since Adolf Hitler and Nazi Germany in WWII. How well I remember Lori and myself, armed with our keyboards and a microphone, reporting all the breaking news of that day to you for nearly 16 straight hours. That war is still going on, and 48 of the hostages are still in captivity as of this writing. In the midst of all this turmoil and confusion, the Lord told me to bring you all some clarity from the Bible as to the legitimate biblical reasons for supporting the Jews, Jerusalem and the nation of Israel.“The LORD shall bless thee out of Zion: and thou shalt see the good of Jerusalem all the days of thy life. Yea, thou shalt see thy children's children, and peace upon Israel.” Psalm 128:5,6 (KJB)On this episode of Rightly Dividing, antisemitism is at an all-time high, and even Christians are confused about supporting the Jews, Jerusalem and the nation of Israel. People like Tucker Carlson say absolutely not, that there is no mandate in the Bible for supporting the ‘secular' nation of Israel. Is he right? Of course not! Tonight we open the pages of God's preserved word, to see overwhelming proof for why we should support them even in the backslidden condition, and yes, especially in their backslidden condition. Join us as we confound the critics, negate the naysayers, and stand with the chosen people of God.

The Book of Romans in your King James Bible is one of the most-powerful pieces of scripture in the New Testament, a book that is heavily built on the writings of the prophet Isaiah and applied to Christians in the Church Age. Reading Romans can be like a really good Fourth of July fireworks display, it can also hit you like an IED and run you right off the road. Where you wind up depends on how you start, and we highly recommend a rightly divided and dispensational approach to navigating it.“To all that be in Rome, beloved of God, called to be saints: Grace to you and peace from God our Father, and the Lord Jesus Christ.” Romans 1:7 (KJB)On this episode of Rightly Dividing, we begin our look at the epistle of the apostle Paul to the Romans, and settle in to learn some hardcore, strong meat Bible doctrine. A study in Romans will show us the New Testament doctrines of salvation, redemption, sanctification, justification, predestination, adoption, regeneration, and glorification. Remember the Ethiopian eunuch from our study in the Book of Acts? He got saved with salvation by grace through faith by reading in the book of Isaiah. Another salient point to keep in mind that Paul is the apostle to the Romans, and not Peter as the Roman Catholic church falsely claims he is. There is no biblical record that Peter was ever in Rome.TONIGHT'S STUDY: Here in chapter 13, we read what Paul wants us to know about the government and their level of control over the citizenry. Paul is very clear, we are not working to bring in an earthly kingdom, neither are we rising up against our appointed rulers, though this chapter is oft used to promote both those things.

On this episode of Rightly Dividing, we begin our look at the epistle of the apostle Paul to the Romans, and settle in to learn some hardcore, strong meat Bible doctrine. A study in Romans will show us the New Testament doctrines of salvation, redemption, sanctification, justification, predestination, adoption, regeneration, and glorification. Remember the Ethiopian eunuch from our study in the Book of Acts? He got saved with salvation by grace through faith by reading in the book of Isaiah. Another salient point to keep in mind that Paul is the apostle to the Romans, and not Peter as the Roman Catholic church falsely claims he is. There is no biblical record that Peter was ever in Rome.TONIGHT'S STUDY: Tonight we are in chapter 12, and the whole chapter is dedicated to, well, dedicated service to the Lord. Paul outlines what the Body of Christ is, how it operates, and how each one of us operates within it. Many members constituting the whole. If you can wrap your head, and heart, around these simple instructions you will absolutely prosper in the Christian life.

The Book of Romans in your King James Bible is one of the most-powerful pieces of scripture in the New Testament, a book that is heavily built on the writings of the prophet Isaiah and applied to Christians in the Church Age. Reading Romans can be like a really good Fourth of July fireworks display, it can also hit you like an IED and run you right off the road. Where you wind up depends on how you start, and we highly recommend a rightly divided and dispensational approach to navigating it.“To all that be in Rome, beloved of God, called to be saints: Grace to you and peace from God our Father, and the Lord Jesus Christ.” Romans 1:7 (KJB)On this episode of Rightly Dividing, we begin our look at the epistle of the apostle Paul to the Romans, and settle in to learn some hardcore, strong meat Bible doctrine. A study in Romans will show us the New Testament doctrines of salvation, redemption, sanctification, justification, predestination, adoption, regeneration, and glorification. Remember the Ethiopian eunuch from our study in the Book of Acts? He got saved with salvation by grace through faith by reading in the book of Isaiah. Another salient point to keep in mind that Paul is the apostle to the Romans, and not Peter as the Roman Catholic church falsely claims he is. There is no biblical record that Peter was ever in Rome.TONIGHT'S STUDY: Tonight we are in chapter 11, the third of three chapters in a row that deal with the day when the Jews will be restored to a right relationship with God. We will also see how the Jews, temporarily, are the “enemies” of the church in order for us to get in. A misapplication of this chapter will produce the absurd anomaly of the ‘antisemitic Christian'. This is Part #11 in a series.

This is the week we've been telling you about for quite a while, the week where Emmanuel Macron will attempt through sheer force of his own will to create a state of Palestine at the United Nations on Monday. Lord willing, we will bring you full coverage of that event on the Podcast. So it thought it might be fun tonight on the Bible Study to take a look at all the things your King James Bible has to say about Palestine, the Palestinians and their soon-coming but short-lived state.“Yea, and what have ye to do with me, O Tyre, and Zidon, and all the coasts of Palestine? will ye render me a recompence? and if ye recompense me, swiftly and speedily will I return your recompence upon your own head;” Joel 3:4 (KJB)On this episode of Rightly Dividing, in advance of the big meeting at the UN on Monday, prime minister of Israel Benjamin Netanyahu defiantly took to social media to emphatically declare that there will be no state of Palestine. But I have news for Bibi, he is 100% wrong and the prophets with one voice declare that there will be a state of Palestine. We love the Jewish people and we absolutely support Israel, but we stand on what the Bible has to say about what will and will not be shortly taking place. What politicians have to say on the topic is irrelevant. Join us live tonight as we do a deep-dive study on everything the Bible wants you to know about the state of Palestine in the end times, and what will likely happen next.

What a powerful time we've had learning how to rightly divide the Word! This teaching marks the conclusion of our Rightly Dividing teachings, and it promises to be impactful. Together, we'll learn what it means to be diligent students of the Word; people who interpret it rightly, apply it faithfully, and let it shape our lives.

What a powerful time we've had learning how to rightly divide the Word! This teaching marks the conclusion of our Rightly Dividing teachings, and it promises to be impactful. Together, we'll learn what it means to be diligent students of the Word; people who interpret it rightly, apply it faithfully, and let it shape our lives.

In the previous teaching, we learnt just how important rightly interpreting the Word is, along with some foundational tips to strengthen our Bible study culture. In this teaching, we're going even deeper, making it more practical and relatable!If you've ever felt stuck or unsure about how to move forward in your Bible study, this session is for you. It'll be very hands-on and instructive.

In the previous teaching, we learnt just how important rightly interpreting the Word is, along with some foundational tips to strengthen our Bible study culture. In this teaching, we're going even deeper, making it more practical and relatable!If you've ever felt stuck or unsure about how to move forward in your Bible study, this session is for you. It'll be very hands-on and instructive.

On this episode of Rightly Dividing, we begin our look at the epistle of the apostle Paul to the Romans, and settle in to learn some hardcore, strong meat Bible doctrine. A study in Romans will show us the New Testament doctrines of salvation, redemption, sanctification, justification, predestination, adoption, regeneration, and glorification. Remember the Ethiopian eunuch from our study in the Book of Acts? He got saved with salvation by grace through faith by reading in the book of Isaiah. Another salient point to keep in mind that Paul is the apostle to the Romans, and not Peter as the Roman Catholic church falsely claims he is. There is no biblical record that Peter was ever in Rome.TONIGHT'S STUDY: Romans 9 is often highlighted by Calvinists because they interpret its verses as direct support for the doctrines of unconditional election and God's absolute sovereignty in salvation. The chapter contains several passages that, according to Calvinist exegesis, demonstrate that God chooses who will receive mercy and who will be hardened, not based on any human actions, foreseen or otherwise, but solely on his divine will. Tonight we take a deep dive into to see if ‘these things be so'. This is Part #10 in a series.

God desires to be known through His Word. That's why it's so important to learn how to rightly divide and interpret the Scriptures.Do you long for a more vibrant and consistent bible study life? Listen and be edified as Pastor Kenneth teaches on how to rightly divide the Word.

On this episode of Rightly Dividing, we begin our look at the epistle of the apostle Paul to the Romans, and settle in to learn some hardcore, strong meat Bible doctrine. A study in Romans will show us the New Testament doctrines of salvation, redemption, sanctification, justification, predestination, adoption, regeneration, and glorification. Remember the Ethiopian eunuch from our study in the Book of Acts? He got saved with salvation by grace through faith by reading in the book of Isaiah. Another salient point to keep in mind that Paul is the apostle to the Romans, and not Peter as the Roman Catholic church falsely claims he is. There is no biblical record that Peter was ever in Rome.TONIGHT'S STUDY: Romans 8 is a treasure trove of scripture for topics like our victory in Jesus Christ, deliverance from the bondage of sin and regret, and the biblical doctrines of predestination and eternal security. Before God set the wheels in motion, He firmly set up exactly what anyone who got into His only begotten Son could expect to receive, He predestinated the plan of salvation, it's application and ultimate outcome. The only thing that remained to be decided was who would be the ones to receive it.

On this episode of Rightly Dividing, we begin our look at the epistle of the apostle Paul to the Romans, and settle in to learn some hardcore, strong meat Bible doctrine. A study in Romans will show us the New Testament doctrines of salvation, redemption, sanctification, justification, predestination, adoption, regeneration, and glorification. Remember the Ethiopian eunuch from our study in the Book of Acts? He got saved with salvation by grace through faith by reading in the book of Isaiah. Another salient point to keep in mind that Paul is the apostle to the Romans, and not Peter as the Roman Catholic church falsely claims he is. There is no biblical record that Peter was ever in Rome.TONIGHT'S STUDY: Tonight we are in Romans chapter 7, and we see two things going on. First we see the believers is married to Jesus Christ by faith, no longer under the law but free by grace to serve Him. Second, we see the ‘two natures' of the born again believer, the old man and the new man.

On this episode of Rightly Dividing, we begin our look at the epistle of the apostle Paul to the Romans, and settle in to learn some hardcore, strong meat Bible doctrine. A study in Romans will show us the New Testament doctrines of salvation, redemption, sanctification, justification, predestination, adoption, regeneration, and glorification. Remember the Ethiopian eunuch from our study in the Book of Acts? He got saved with salvation by grace through faith by reading in the book of Isaiah. Another salient point to keep in mind that Paul is the apostle to the Romans, and not Peter as the Roman Catholic church falsely claims he is. There is no biblical record that Peter was ever in Rome.TONIGHT'S STUDY: Chapter 6 in the book of Romans is all about the sanctification of the believer as they now seek to navigate this new Christian life they have been born again into. Paul is very clear about the necessity of battling sin on a daily basis, this is the ‘good fight' of the believer, one that never ends until the day we meet the Lord Jesus Christ face to face. Strong meat for sure.

Are you building your faith on a solid foundation—or spiritual quicksand? In this eye-opening episode of That's In The Bible?, Pastor Bruce Varner returns with a powerful study that no serious believer should miss: the First Principles of the Oracles of God.What are these “first principles” mentioned in Hebrews 5:12, and why have so many Christians lost sight of them? Pastor Varner breaks it down with clarity and conviction, challenging us to revisit the core truths that lay the groundwork for spiritual maturity.

The Book of Romans in your King James Bible is one of the most-powerful pieces of scripture in the New Testament, a book that is heavily built on the writings of the prophet Isaiah and applied to Christians in the Church Age. Reading Romans can be like a really good Fourth of July fireworks display, it can also hit you like an IED and run you right off the road. Where you wind up depends on how you start, and we highly recommend a rightly divided and dispensational approach to navigating it.“To all that be in Rome, beloved of God, called to be saints: Grace to you and peace from God our Father, and the Lord Jesus Christ.” Romans 1:7 (KJB)On this episode of Rightly Dividing, we begin our look at the epistle of the apostle Paul to the Romans, and settle in to learn some hardcore, strong meat Bible doctrine. A study in Romans will show us the New Testament doctrines of salvation, redemption, sanctification, justification, predestination, adoption, regeneration, and glorification. Remember the Ethiopian eunuch from our study in the Book of Acts? He got saved with salvation by grace through faith by reading in the book of Isaiah. Another salient point to keep in mind that Paul is the apostle to the Romans, and not Peter as the Roman Catholic church falsely claims he is. There is no biblical record that Peter was ever in Rome.TONIGHT'S STUDY: Tonight we find ourselves in chapter 5 of the book of Romans, and Paul continues his masterclass on biblical justification. Justification means that the believers has the imparted righteousness of Jesus Christ, and therefore is justified in the sight of God. Paul pointes out repeatedly that the only thing we add to our salvation is the sin that made it necessary. This is Part #5 in a series.

On this episode of Rightly Dividing, we begin our look at the epistle of the apostle Paul to the Romans, and settle in to learn some hardcore, strong meat Bible doctrine. A study in Romans will show us the New Testament doctrines of salvation, redemption, sanctification, justification, predestination, adoption, regeneration, and glorification. Remember the Ethiopian eunuch from our study in the Book of Acts? He got saved with salvation by grace through faith by reading in the book of Isaiah. Another salient point to keep in mind that Paul is the apostle to the Romans, and not Peter as the Roman Catholic church falsely claims he is. There is no biblical record that Peter was ever in Rome.TONIGHT'S STUDY: Abraham believed God and God counted it to him for righteousness, all true, but unlike your salvation, Abraham wasn't justified until he was justified by his own works in Genesis 22. Not only that, God gave the ‘sign of circumcision' to Abraham, but unto us He gave spiritual circumcision. Paul in Galatians 3 says we are figured with Abraham, but it's not an exact match as you will soon see. This is Part #4 in a series.

On this episode of Rightly Dividing, we begin our look at the epistle of the apostle Paul to the Romans, and settle in to learn some hardcore, strong meat Bible doctrine. A study in Romans will show us the New Testament doctrines of salvation, redemption, sanctification, justification, predestination, adoption, regeneration, and glorification. Remember the Ethiopian eunuch from our study in the Book of Acts? He got saved with salvation by grace through faith by reading in the book of Isaiah. Another salient point to keep in mind that Paul is the apostle to the Romans, and not Peter as the Roman Catholic church falsely claims he is. There is no biblical record that Peter was ever in Rome.TONIGHT'S STUDY: Here in chapter 3 of the book of Romans, Paul shows us a detailed look at the doctrine of justification by faith as opposed to the Law of Moses. What is justification? It renders the believer ‘just as if' they had never sinned, otherwise known as The Great Exchange. You give Jesus your sin, and in exchange for that, He gives you His righteousness rendering you sinless from God's perspective. But remember! There is a judgment coming called the Judgment Seat of Christ, and you will be graded there on your works after salvation. This is Part #3 in a series.

On this episode of Rightly Dividing, we begin our look at the epistle of the apostle Paul to the Romans, and settle in to learn some hardcore, strong meat Bible doctrine. A study in Romans will show us the New Testament doctrines of salvation, redemption, sanctification, justification, predestination, adoption, regeneration, and glorification. Remember the Ethiopian eunuch from our study in the Book of Acts? He got saved with salvation by grace through faith by reading in the book of Isaiah. Another salient point to keep in mind that Paul is the apostle to the Romans, and not Peter as the Roman Catholic church falsely claims he is. There is no biblical record that Peter was ever in Rome.TONIGHT'S STUDY: In the second half of Romans 1, Paul gives a blistering rebuke of just about everything so accepted in our day by lukewarm Laodicean Christians. In chapter 2, we see a special emphasis on judging, judgment and the Judgment of God who as Paul will say later, is “no respecter of persons”. Paul ‘lets it fly' on the Jew and the Gentile with equal fervor. This is Part #2 in a Series.

The Book of Romans in your King James Bible is one of the most-powerful pieces of scripture in the New Testament, a book that is heavily built on the writings of the prophet Isaiah and applied to Christians in the Church Age. Reading Romans can be like a really good Fourth of July fireworks display, it can also hit you like an IED and run you right off the road. Where you wind up depends on how you start, and we highly recommend a rightly divided and dispensational approach to navigating it.“To all that be in Rome, beloved of God, called to be saints: Grace to you and peace from God our Father, and the Lord Jesus Christ.” Romans 1:7 (KJB)On this episode of Rightly Dividing, we begin our look at the epistle of the apostle Paul to the Romans, and settle in to learn some hardcore, strong meat Bible doctrine. A study in Romans will show us the New Testament doctrines of salvation, redemption, sanctification, justification, predestination, adoption, regeneration, and glorification. Remember the Ethiopian eunuch from our study in the Book of Acts? He got saved with salvation by grace through faith by reading in the book of Isaiah. Another salient point to keep in mind that Paul is the apostle to the Romans, and not Peter as the Roman Catholic church falsely claims he is. There is no biblical record that Peter was ever in Rome.TONIGHT'S STUDY: We begin in Romans 1 with the opening greetings of Paul to the church that is in Rome, and Paul wastes no time in getting the spiritual temperature up to a roving boil. Paul is taking no prisoners as he lays out the doctrine, so Catholic, Charismatics, Campbellites and Calvinists be forewarned, you're not going to like it much. But if you're a Bible believer, jump on in, the water's fine!

2 Timothy 2:15 & 3:14–17

When we fail to ‘rightly divide' scripture, it almost always leads to a variety of spiritual problems and struggles because we are trying to put on armour that will never fit us. For example, no Christian in the Church Age is called to “endure to the end” to be saved, but we are called to “endure temptations” impacting our sanctification. Christians don't have to wash their own robes like Tribulation saints do, because Jesus has already made them white in His own blood when we sealed us. So it is with our standing in Christ, settled forever, as opposed to our state in this world which can and does change on a regular basis.“Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth.” 2 Timothy 2:15 (KJB)On this episode of Rightly Dividing, we visit 16 points of scripture where with we will compare and contrast the standing of the believer with the state of the believer. Standing refers to things that are eternal and unchangeable, but your state according to Paul is constantly in motion. When you understand the difference between STANDING and STATE, it will greatly ease your mind, increase your faith, and show you who you really are in Jesus Christ.

"Rightly Dividing the Return of Jesus" - Matt Freeman by Matt Freeman

#40 The Allegory Story (Rightly Dividing Ransom, Mediator, Redemption, Intercessor and Praying In Jesus Name)

On this episode of Rightly Dividing, the book of Acts, or The Acts of the Apostles, shows us the life and ministry of the apostles of Jesus Christ from the gospels, including one who is “born out of due time”, the apostle Paul. But before he was an apostle of the Lord, Saul was a fearsome type of Antichrist, and we will look at that as well. Think you're called to the ministry? You better think again, the book of Acts shows you what the ministry is, and you may not like it much. Join us as we study the entire book of the Acts of the Apostles, verse by verse and chapter by chapter.TONIGHT'S STUDY: Paul concludes his witness, testimony and personal work with King Agrippa before heading out in his ‘last lap' to Rome where he will stand before Nero. But before Paul gets to Italy to ‘wrap things up', he must first suffer shipwreck where ‘two seas meet' which turns out to be a beautiful type picture of New Testament salvation. He will find himself on the island of Melita where he will exercise the apostolic gifts for perhaps the last time. Finally, Paul arrives in Rome, the book of Acts comes to an end and Luke leaves Paul, and not Peter, in the driver's seat as the leader of the Church Age.

On this episode of Rightly Dividing, the book of Acts, or The Acts of the Apostles, shows us the life and ministry of the apostles of Jesus Christ from the gospels, including one who is “born out of due time”, the apostle Paul. But before he was an apostle of the Lord, Saul was a fearsome type of Antichrist, and we will look at that as well. Think you're called to the ministry? You better think again, the book of Acts shows you what the ministry is, and you may not like it much. Join us as we study the entire book of the Acts of the Apostles, verse by verse and chapter by chapter.TONIGHT'S STUDY: Paul concludes his witness, testimony and personal work with King Agrippa before heading out in his ‘last lap' to Rome where he will stand before Nero. But before Paul gets to Italy to ‘wrap things up', he must first suffer shipwreck where ‘two seas meet' which turns out to be a beautiful type picture of New Testament salvation. He will find himself on the island of Melita where he will exercise the apostolic gifts for perhaps the last time.

On this episode of Rightly Dividing, the book of Acts, or The Acts of the Apostles, shows us the life and ministry of the apostles of Jesus Christ from the gospels, including one who is “born out of due time”, the apostle Paul. But before he was an apostle of the Lord, Saul was a fearsome type of Antichrist, and we will look at that as well. Think you're called to the ministry? You better think again, the book of Acts shows you what the ministry is, and you may not like it much. Join us as we study the entire book of the Acts of the Apostles, verse by verse and chapter by chapter.TONIGHT'S STUDY: Paul is on trial for his life, and he is going to stand before Felix, Festus and Agrippa to give his complete testimony and credentials. But before everything is wrapped up, Paul will find himself in Rome, standing before Nero who was the reigning Caesar at that time. The Bible doesn't say explicitly when Paul died, but 2 Timothy 1:17 shows Paul is in Rome when he wrote to Timothy, and by the end of that epistle, Paul says he is “ready to be offered and the time of my departure is at hand.” All signs point to Paul's soon homegoing.

On this episode of Rightly Dividing, the book of Acts, or The Acts of the Apostles, shows us the life and ministry of the apostles of Jesus Christ from the gospels, including one who is “born out of due time”, the apostle Paul. But before he was an apostle of the Lord, Saul was a fearsome type of Antichrist, and we will look at that as well. Think you're called to the ministry? You better think again, the book of Acts shows you what the ministry is, and you may not like it much. Join us as we study the entire book of the Acts of the Apostles, verse by verse and chapter by chapter.TONIGHT'S STUDY: Here in Acts 23, Paul is brought before the council and has to deal with a plot to assassinate him. Amazingly, it is going to take a small army of 200 soldiers, 200 spearmen and 70 horsemen to keep Paul alive long enough to testify in Caesarea. The scene in the courtroom is going to be wilder than anything ever dreamed up by Judge Wapner or Judge Judy. Paul is on trial for his life, and he is going to stand before Felix, Festus and Agrippa before it's all done.

On this episode of Rightly Dividing, the book of Acts, or The Acts of the Apostles, shows us the life and ministry of the apostles of Jesus Christ from the gospels, including one who is “born out of due time”, the apostle Paul. But before he was an apostle of the Lord, Saul was a fearsome type of Antichrist, and we will look at that as well. Think you're called to the ministry? You better think again, the book of Acts shows you what the ministry is, and you may not like it much. Join us as we study the entire book of the Acts of the Apostles, verse by verse and chapter by chapter.TONIGHT'S STUDY: In Acts 21, the bands of opposition begin to tighten around the apostle Paul as Agabus prophecies over him revealing what's going to happen to him at Jerusalem. Paul's 4th quarter has begun, and we have a front row seat to all of it. In Acts 22, Paul will begin a vigorous defense of his ministry that he received from the Lord Jesus Christ back in Acts 9.

On this episode of Rightly Dividing, the book of Acts, or The Acts of the Apostles, shows us the life and ministry of the apostles of Jesus Christ from the gospels, including one who is “born out of due time”, the apostle Paul. But before he was an apostle of the Lord, Saul was a fearsome type of Antichrist, and we will look at that as well. Think you're called to the ministry? You better think again, the book of Acts shows you what the ministry is, and you may not like it much. Join us as we study the entire book of the Acts of the Apostles, verse by verse and chapter by chapter.TONIGHT'S STUDY: Here in Acts 21, the bands of opposition begin to tighten around the apostle Paul as Agabus prophecies over him revealing what's going to happen to him at Jerusalem. Paul's 4th quarter has begun, and we have a front row seat to all of it.

On this episode of Rightly Dividing, the book of Acts, or The Acts of the Apostles, shows us the life and ministry of the apostles of Jesus Christ from the gospels, including one who is “born out of due time”, the apostle Paul. But before he was an apostle of the Lord, Saul was a fearsome type of Antichrist, and we will look at that as well. Think you're called to the ministry? You better think again, the book of Acts shows you what the ministry is, and you may not like it much. Join us as we study the entire book of the Acts of the Apostles, verse by verse and chapter by chapter.TONIGHT'S STUDY: In Acts 20, we see some foundational information about the Church and the Church Age from the apostle Paul that is some of the most revealing found anywhere in the New Testament. We see why the Church met on a Sunday, how an early Church service was run, Paul's amazing testimony about this ministry the Lord had given him, closing with a stunning prophecy about the future of the nascent Church. In my opinion, Acts 20 is perhaps the most-powerful chapter in the book.

For the past 6 days, the current conflict between Israel and their arch-enemy Iran has dominated the headlines, and rightly so, this is really big news. As a result, Christians, Catholics and various degrees of agnostics have been burning up social media giving their opinions on the Jews, Israel and Jerusalem in the last days. But what saith the scripture? Great question, let's answer it."And Jacob called unto his sons, and said, Gather yourselves together, that I may tell you that which shall befall you in the last days." Genesis 49:1 (KJB)On this episode of Rightly Dividing, the Bible is not shy in telling you exactly what shall befall the Jews and Israel in the last days. and a proper application of 2 Timothy 2:15 will yield the right answer every time. God frontloaded the Bible with divisions, you can call them dispensations, and in those divisions lie the immediate and long-term future of the Jews. For example, 66% of the Jews will believe Antichrist and be forever lost, while a one-third remnant will believe Jesus and be saved to go into the Millennium. Jerusalem as we know it today is slated for destruction, but the LORD will bring in the City of Zion in its place. The Jews will fall for a false peace, but the King of Peace will bring in everlasting salvation for His people. The Temple will be rebuilt, but it will be the home of Antichrist. On tonight's episode, we show you what God says will be the fate of the Jews and Israel in these last days.This episode is Part #2: The Blessing.

For the past 4 days, the current conflict between Israel and their arch-enemy Iran has dominated the headlines, and rightly so, this is really big news. As a result, Christians, Catholics and various degrees of agnostics have been burning up social media giving their opinions on the Jews, Israel and Jerusalem in the last days. But what saith the scripture? Great question, let's answer it.“And Jacob called unto his sons, and said, Gather yourselves together, that I may tell you that which shall befall you in the last days.” Genesis 49:1 (KJB)On this episode of Rightly Dividing, the Bible is not shy in telling you exactly what shall befall the Jews and Israel in the last days. and a proper application of 2 Timothy 2:15 will yield the right answer every time. God frontloaded the Bible with divisions, you can call them dispensations, and in those divisions lie the immediate and long-term future of the Jews. For example, 66% of the Jews will believe Antichrist and be forever lost, while a one-third remnant will believe Jesus and be saved to go into the Millennium. Jerusalem as we know it today is slated for destruction, but the LORD will bring in the City of Zion in its place. The Jews will fall for a false peace, but the King of Peace will bring in everlasting salvation for His people. The Temple will be rebuilt, but it will be the home of Antichrist. On tonight's episode, we show you what God says will be the fate of the Jews and Israel in these last days.

On this episode of Rightly Dividing, the book of Acts, or The Acts of the Apostles, shows us the life and ministry of the apostles of Jesus Christ from the gospels, including one who is “born out of due time”, the apostle Paul. But before he was an apostle of the Lord, Saul was a fearsome type of Antichrist, and we will look at that as well. Think you're called to the ministry? You better think again, the book of Acts shows you what the ministry is, and you may not like it much. Join us as we study the entire book of the Acts of the Apostles, verse by verse and chapter by chapter.TONIGHT'S STUDY: The apostle Paul journeys to Ephesus and there performs some incredible signs miracles and wonders. It is here where Paul encounters an early version of the Roman Catholic idol ‘the blessed virgin' known as the goddess Diana, and preaches the Hell out of that place.

On this episode of Rightly Dividing, the book of Acts, or The Acts of the Apostles, shows us the life and ministry of the apostles of Jesus Christ from the gospels, including one who is “born out of due time”, the apostle Paul. But before he was an apostle of the Lord, Saul was a fearsome type of Antichrist, and we will look at that as well. Think you're called to the ministry? You better think again, the book of Acts shows you what the ministry is, and you may not like it much. Join us as we study the entire book of the Acts of the Apostles, verse by verse and chapter by chapter.TONIGHT'S STUDY: The action accelerates to a fever pitch in our study tonight, we see Paul telling the people over at Mars Hill who the UNKNOWN GOD is, and his trip to Corinth where he first declares he is going to “go to the Gentiles” because the Jews don't want salvation. Hard to imagine, but 100% true.