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Having carried the themes of Satan’s destiny and the judgment of unbelievers to their conclusion at the end of the Millennium, John returns to its beginning to describe the Kingdom in more detail. First the New Jerusalem and then the refreshed Planet Earth. A beautiful overview of what’s in store for us.

The Olivet Discourse is sometimes called “The End Times According To Jesus”. In the Lord’s own words we’ll hear how the End Times unfold on Earth, from the Abomination of Desolation to the judgments following the 2nd Coming. Part one of three.

The Abomination of Desolation, the flight from Jerusalem, the general sequence, and clues to the possible timing of the 2nd Coming. Part 2 of our 3 part series on “The End Times According To Jesus”.

There’s a time line woven through the Olivet Discourse beginning in Matt. 24:15. It shows us exactly when events surrounding the 2nd Coming take place. In our conclusion we follow this time line to correct some major mistakes that have been made in interpreting this critical teaching.

Did fallen angels once invade Earth? Some say these creatures took human wives and produced the unnatural offspring the Bible calls Nephilim, or fallen ones.

The Nephilim gave birth to many of our mythologies and may have taken over the pre-flood world. In fact they may have even been the primary reason God destroyed the Earth in Noah’s time.

This study explores the facts and traditions surrounding their time on Earth before and after the Great Flood and speculates on the possibility of their return at the End of the Age.

The Olivet Discourse is sometimes called “The End Times According To Jesus”. In the Lord’s own words we’ll hear how the End Times unfold on Earth, from the Abomination of Desolation to the judgments following the 2nd Coming.

As we begin a study of the Letter to the Hebrews our goal is to make a very complex book of the Bible more understandable.

The key verse, “Write, therefore, what you have seen, what is now and what will take place later” (Rev. 1:19) divides the book into its three sections.

Having in mind to write to the Church about salvation, the Lord’s brother was prompted by the Holy Spirit to write this blistering criticism of false teachers instead. It’s as timely now as it was then.

Paul’s letter to the Colossians is a rebuttal to the Gnostic Error, a first century heresy that was already evident in the church in 60 AD when the letter was written, and is still with us today.