General studies regarding Biblical Prophecy. This section covers the broad themes of future events, the interpretation of prophetic literature (Daniel, Ezekiel, Revelation), and the timeline of God’s plan for the ages, providing a framework for understanding the End Times.
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.
Explore the biblical feasts of Israel and their prophetic fulfillment in Jesus Christ, from Passover to Tabernacles, revealing God’s plan.
To fully grasp the depth of what Jesus said, we must explore the lives of the two men He mentioned—Abel and Zechariah—and understand why their blood forms the bookends of a long and painful history of martyrdom.
The Parable of the Farmer and His Field in Isaiah 28 shows how God’s discipline is purposeful, measured, and wise—always aimed at producing righteousness in His people.
Jesus’ Parable of the Wicked Tenants exposed the hypocrisy of Israel’s leaders and foretold His rejection. This post explains its Kingdom significance and prophetic relevance from a dispensational perspective.
Jesus taught in parables to reveal Kingdom secrets to believers while concealing truth from unbelievers. This post explains the Parable of the Householder from a dispensational perspective.
Jesus taught in parables to reveal Kingdom secrets to believers while concealing truth from unbelievers. This post explains the Parable of the Mustard Seed from a dispensational perspective.
A popular teaching suggests that the meanings of the names from Adam to Noah form a secret gospel message. But is that truly how God communicates? This essay separates devotional curiosity from doctrinal clarity.
The Protoevangelium is God’s first promise of redemption, spoken just after Adam and Eve sinned. This powerful prophecy in Genesis 3:15 reveals the entire gospel story in a single verse.
The Bible reveals that death is not the end, but the beginning of eternity. Hades serves as a temporary holding place for both the righteous and the wicked, with the final resurrection determining one’s eternal destiny—either in Christ’s presence or in eternal separation from Him.
Petra, the ancient rock city of Jordan, stands as a marvel of history and architecture. While some scholars speculate that it may serve as a refuge for Israel in the end times, the Bible does not confirm this, emphasizing instead that God will supernaturally protect His people.
Ezekiel’s vision of the dry bones coming to life prophesies Israel’s national restoration—first politically, then spiritually. This vision remains in progress today, pointing toward the ultimate fulfillment when Israel turns to Christ in the end times.
Daniel’s interpretation of Nebuchadnezzar’s dream outlines the rise and fall of Gentile world empires, culminating in Christ’s future reign. This prophecy confirms that God’s sovereignty extends over all human history.
Daniel’s prophecy of the Seventy Weeks outlines Israel’s timeline from the rebuilding of Jerusalem to the Second Coming of Christ. This prophecy confirms that God’s sovereign plan is unfolding exactly as foretold.
The Nabateans, an Arab kingdom in the New Testament era, were powerful traders and political influencers, indirectly affecting Paul’s escape from Damascus and conflicts involving Herod Antipas. Though their kingdom eventually disappeared, their story serves as a reminder that only God’s kingdom endures forever.