Job’s confession that his Redeemer lives anticipates the Messiah’s resurrection and reign. Prophets across the canon confirm that hope and call us to grateful, patient faith today.
Bible Themes and Doctrines
Here, you’ll discover an archive of in-depth prophecies found throughout both the Old and New Testaments, showcasing God’s ability to reveal future events and His absolute sovereignty over history.
Job’s confession that his Redeemer lives anticipates the Messiah’s resurrection and reign. Prophets across the canon confirm that hope and call us to grateful, patient faith today.
Psalm 76 celebrates God’s radiant majesty in Zion and his verdicts that quiet the land and rescue the afflicted. It ends by calling us to fulfill our vows and honor the King whom even rulers must fear.
Scripture names where and how Jesus returns: the same Jesus, the same way, to the Mount of Olives—split by His feet as He comes to reign. It also promises a prior gathering to meet Him. This study clarifies both movements and why they steady hope and shape holy living.
Paul’s “restrainer” points to the Spirit’s present work through the indwelt church. When the church is caught up, that restraint is removed, the lawless one is revealed, and history rushes toward Christ’s appearing.
Babylon in Revelation gathers the Bible’s story of proud empires into a final city that dazzles the world and then falls. The church hears heaven’s call to come out and follow the Lamb with patient endurance.
Peter’s “Babylon” gathers the Bible’s story of proud cities into one pastoral greeting. This study shows how the word reaches from ancient empire to end-times fall and helps exiles stand fast in the true grace of God today.
Jesus calls Himself “the Root and the Offspring of David,” uniting divinity and true sonship. From 2 Samuel to Revelation, God keeps His oath to David in Christ, our coming King.
Scripture points to a compact bloc of ten kings that paves the way for a final world ruler before Christ returns. This overview traces the texts, the timing, and the hope that steadies believers until the kingdom comes.
Revelation 2:17 promises “hidden manna” to the one who overcomes. From Exodus to Jesus, the symbol points to Christ’s present sustenance and future feast for His faithful.
Maranatha is the church’s cry and confession: “Our Lord, come.” Living by this hope purifies life, comforts grief, and energizes mission as we await Jesus’ appearing with lamps lit and hearts steady in His promise.
God made humanity for life with Him, yet death spread through Adam. In Christ, all who believe will be made alive, while unbelief ends in the second death.
Daniel 9 outlines seventy “weeks” for Israel—69 to Messiah’s cutting off and one future seven-year Tribulation. This timeline anchors hope in Christ’s cross and coming kingdom.
Eschatology anchors hope in the returning Christ and the renewal of all things. In a dispensational framework, God keeps His promises to Israel, gathers His Church, defeats evil, and brings creation into the light of His eternal kingdom.
Many Christians confuse Hades and Hell, but the Bible reveals they are very different. This in-depth study explores the history of Paradise, the promise of Christ, and the believer’s immediate hope after death.
Nimrod, the first world ruler in biblical history, established Babel as a center of rebellion against God, foreshadowing the Antichrist’s future global kingdom. Both figures embody the unification of humanity in defiance of divine authority, the enforcement of centralized control, and the rise of Babylon as a hub of false religion—one at the dawn of civilization and the other at the end of history.