Eschatology explores end times, biblical prophecy, dispensationalism, Scofield theology, Christian Zionism, and preterist interpretation through the lens of Scripture and historical context. These essays challenge popular prophecy assumptions, examine interpretive flaws, and encourage readers to consider what prophetic passages meant to their original audience before applying them today. If you want to test modern end-times teaching against biblical context and sound theology, this category is a good place to begin.
A few weeks ago I watched a video discussing yet another split among Reformed Christians. The men had a podcast and YouTube channel together, differences arose, and one was allegedly forced out. We will never know the complete truth of what happened, but it was clear the disagreement was not over primary issues. It was …
Caroline and I just finished watching The Civil War by Ken Burns for her American History credit. I watched it many years ago, but it was new for Caroline. It was thought-provoking and sobering to watch it again now given the times in which we live. David said to me in a message a few …
Christians trust the people who translate the Bible. How would it make you feel to discover that these Bible translators systematically and deliberately leave out a crucial word (melló) over and over again in the New Testament? What if leaving this word out completely changes how you might understand passages about the End of the …
I left a comment on my post Were the Apostles Wrong About Jesus’ Return? in which I said I would expand on this topic in a full post. As it turns out, it worked better to put it into two posts. The first expansion is in this post: The World (oikoumené) in the New Testament. …
The idea that there is some future “ultimate fulfillment” of the Biblical prophecies is a troubling one. The Old Testament prophecies pointed to the coming Messiah, Jesus Christ. Jesus fulfilled the prophesies. To suggest that His work was somehow not enough to complete what the Father said He would do is… very troubling. And yet …
The World (oikoumené) Below are all of the uses of the Greek word oikoumené in the New Testament. Verses are quoted from the Berean Standard Bible. Matthew 24:14 And this gospel of the kingdom will be preached in all the world (oikoumené) as a testimony to all nations, and then the end will come. Luke …
So the title pretty much says it all. Preterist Michael Sullivan discusses the possible connection between Zionist Eschatology and Charlie Kirk’s Assassination. He begins by responding to a video Dr. Frank Turek made about the destruction of the Temple in 70 AD and what the temple is now. (If you remember, Turek was part of …
