Roll out the Scrolls

 Is the "Secret Rapture" actually in the Bible, or is it a 19th-century invention? In this episode, we dive deep into the origins of Pre-Tribulationism and offer a systematic critique of Dispensationalism. 

In this episode we look at the resurrection. Join us as we examine the early biblical accounts of the resurrection, the resurrection of the Lord Jesus Christ and the general resurrection of the righteous and the wicked. 

 In this episode, we break down the three primary frameworks—Premillennialism, Amillennialism, and Postmillennialism. We move past the "Left Behind" tropes to look at the historical roots of each view, how they shape a believer's worldview today, and why the early church was so divided on the timing of the Kingdom. 

Where do we go when we die? Across the three major branches of Christianity—Catholicism, Eastern Orthodoxy, and Protestantism—the answer to this ultimate question reveals profound theological differences that have shaped history, art, and personal faith for centuries. #heaven #hell #salvation #JesusChrist #Bible

Join us for an introductory journey into Eschatology, the fascinating branch of theology and philosophy concerned with the final events of history, or the ultimate destiny of humanity and the cosmos. In this episode, we'll demystify this often-misunderstood subject, exploring its core concepts and major themes. #apocalypse #Jesus #God #ChristisKing

 This week, we'll be tackling two important concepts in Christian theology: Calvinism and Arminianism. These two frameworks have shaped our understanding of salvation, providing different views on how God saves us and the role we play in our own salvation. . #Calvinism #Arminianism #JesusChrist

 Why did Jesus have to die? It's a question at the very heart of Christian theology, and for two thousand years, theologians and laypeople alike have wrestled with different answers. In this episode, we move from the pew to the classroom to explore the major theories of atonement 

 What does it mean to be "saved"? In this episode, we're tackling one of the most fundamental and complex topics in Christian theology: soteriology. From the Greek soteria meaning "salvation," soteriology is the study of how humanity is saved from sin and its consequences. #Jesus #Biblestudy

Join us as we dive deep into the Gospel of John, often called the "spiritual gospel." Unlike the other synoptic gospels, John takes a unique approach, focusing less on chronological events and more on the profound theological truths behind them. In this episode, we'll explore the major themes that define John's masterful work, unpacking their significance for early Christians and for us today.

The Gospel according to Luke is a historically driven and inspiring gospel that tries to get to the heart of the message of Jesus. Join us as we discuss its major themes and how the good news preached by Jesus flipped the world upside down. 

 Jesus came to serve, not to be served. In this episode, we explore the revolutionary core of the Gospel of Mark: the shocking idea of a Messiah destined to suffer. Why was this portrayal so radical, and what did it mean for his first followers? 

Join us for an in-depth journey into the Gospel of Matthew, the foundational book that bridges the Old and New Testaments. In this episode, we'll explore Matthew's unique portrayal of Jesus as the promised Messiah and King, fulfilling Old Testament prophecy and establishing a new covenant.

Join us for an in-depth journey into the Gospel of Matthew, the foundational book that bridges the Old and New Testaments. In this episode, we'll explore Matthew's unique portrayal of Jesus as the promised Messiah and King, fulfilling Old Testament prophecy and establishing a new covenant.

Throughout history, Christianity's relationship with government has been complex and influential. In today's world, how should Christians engage with government and political parties?