All Bible Prophecy Fulfilled

Is David, the son of Jesse the Messiah of whom the Bible speaks? Or, was there someone else of whom the prophecy spoke? What do the Scriptures say? This is part 1 of 3 lessons.

What is the meaning of being clothed in 2 Corinthians 5:5? The answer is found in Revelation 16:15. This messages offers a clear and concise analysis of the resurrection "body" that harmonizes from Genesis to Revelation.

Introduction to the Resurrection Part 1

Book of Revelation Intro Survey, intro study of the Book of Revelation introducing keypoints to help the average person to understand the book.

The Kingdom of God Has Come with evidence from four central Bible figures who testify of the arrival of the kingdom in the first century

In the World But Not of the World Part 2, shows the focus of the kingdom of God and how fulfillment is demonstrated in a world that continues to remain in darkness, sin and moral decay. How is this compatible with a fulfilled second coming and the kingdom is answred in this podcast.

In The World But Not of the World Part 1 addresses the question of what now and additional points related to the fulfillment of Christ's return in 70AD. Why do people look for righteousness in the world rather than in Christ and his disciples?

The Days of Vengeance Part 3 challenges the listener to rethink the time of fulfillment of Bible Prophecy and shows that Luke's Days of Vengeance (Luke 21:22) is in fact the coming of the Son of Man and the fulfillment of all Bible Prophecy.

Days of Vengeance Part 2 Examines the Prophecy of Moses in Deuteronomy 32 of Israel's last days. It focuses on three key passages that set the tone for the avenging of the blood of the prophets and saints.

Matthew 24:35 is quoted from several Old Testament passages that clearly contrast an old heaven and earth that would pass away and never be created again, versus a new heaven and earth that would be created and remain. This study wraps up the discussion of the incorruptible word of God which fades not away.

A continuation of the study of Matthew 24:35. Does this verse teach that the heaven and earth would pass by or that it would pass away? Some are confused in the meaning of pass away and "not" pass away and what passes relative to the time of the end.

Does Matthew 24:35 mean to "pass by" or to "pass away" for "all things" mentioned in that text. Some want to reduce the meaning of the text to pass by regarding time. This is 1 of a 3 part lesson which addresses the contextual meaning of pass by and pass away with Scripture references to clarify the meaning.

Is Christ A Divine Being? Some have raised questions about the divinity of Christ based upon several texts in the Bible in which they believe deny he is God. This message addresses some a few of those questions.

A continuing discussion of Romans 11;25-27, all Israel shall be saved and the fulfillment of God's covenant to Israel, many of whom became the enemies of the gospel. Yet this did not deter God from keeping his covenant promise to them to save them from their sins. The Deliverer would come to Zion and turn ungodliness from Jacob. That completed God's work and promise for the nation according to the terms of the New Covenant. Was this the end of salvation for all? This message answers that question.

A discussion of Romans 11;25-27, all Israel shall be saved and the fulfillment of God's covenant to Israel, many of whom became the enemies of the gospel. Yet this did not deter God from keeping his covenant promise to them to save them from their sins. In this message we develop the remnant to show how God narrowed down the promise to one man with Israel's full approval, demonstrating that only a remnant would be saved.

Isaiah 66:7-10 discusses the birth pangs of Zion in relation to the arrival and rejoicing of the New Heavens and earth. A pattern has emerged that connects all birth pang texts into one solid, harmonious end. New doors are opened and the story it tells is exciting.

The work of the Holy Spirit worked through the Messianic Woes of the Messiah and his people who's suffering was inseparably tied together. In the last days, birth pangs preceded the new creation.

The Holy Spirit, the birth pangs and the resurrection show the connection of the eschatological sufferings of the prophecy in Hosea to the resurrection. The relationship of this prophecy to the time of the end is undeniable. What makes it so important is the New Testament text in which it is found. Through the birth pangs the time for its fulfillment can be set with accuracy for the interpreter of Scripture when God's word is allowed to speak.