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Who Is This Babylon? This study explores more on the Book of Revelation

Who Is This Babylon? #008 Want to help your friends and family turn their fear into faith. Listen to this broadcast as Don and William share testimonials of those who are learning about Covenant Eschatology. One of the most amazing …

Who Is This Babylon PodCasts Reaching More People Don continues to share how listeners contact him to express their delight in the broadcasts and the current study of Who Is This Babylon. For the first time they are able to …

More On the Dating of Revelation One of the major problems with assigning Rome as Mystery Babylon and using the latter date (AD 95) is that there is no major event shortly after that date that fulfills the prophecy. It …

The Exodus Motif in Revelation Who is This Babylon? Revelation chapter 11:8 speaks particularly of Jerusalem, i.e. the city which is spiritually called Sodom and Egypt, where also our Lord was crucified. This is a clear reference to the Exodus motif and the bondage of Egypt. It alludes to Paul’s reference in Galatians 4:21-31 where Paul speaks of the two covenant mothers, Hagar, the Egyptian and Sarah, the freewoman. This is a very critical study and helps to not only understand the message of Revelation but the entirety of New Testament. Allusions to Deuteronomy 32 find a particular prominence in the book of Revelation. Please let us know if you enjoy having these podcasts available in iTunes. A question we pursue is why God used the terms Sodom and Egypt to describe Jerusalem? Also why does The Holy Spirit use the term Egypt to describe Babylon? The word Egypt suggested ideas and concepts to the Jewish mind that Rome did not. Get the answers to why Rome was called Babylon and why it does not meet the weighty evidence presented for Jerusalem. Production Note: We appreciate your patience as we continue to upload the podcasts into iTunes. To those who have donated funds to help underwrite the costs of production, we are humbly grateful and appreciate your thoughtful kindness and generosity. It helps tremendously.  Thanks to one contributor, we’ve been able to more than double our storage capacity for the podcasts which means we’ll be able to keep more of them available versus storing inn the archives.

Who Is This Babylon? Podcast #004? One topic of study in the Book of Revelation focuses on Zion in the Old Covenant and Israel’s relationship to God. The Zion motif shows the relationship of Jerusalem and Israel in contrast to …

Who Is This Babylon? Podcast #003 Today’s podcast focuses on the mystery of God as foretold by the prophets. Paul’s distinctive role was to bring the mystery of God foretold by the prophets to completion. The mystery of God would …

In this Podcast (#002) of Who Is This Babylon?, Don discusses the Second Exodus motif taken from the first Exodus and the Old Testament prophecies which predicted it for the last days. They were coming out of bondage, coming to …

We are launching a new podcast format hopefully that will solve some of the challenges faced when trying to locate and download a podcast. We’re also attempting to get these listed in iTunes so that they are much easier to …

Since so many agree (not just Full Preterists) that one’s interpretation of Matthew 24-25 affects how they will see the rest of eschatology played out in the NT a crucial understanding of Jesus’ teaching here is crucial. We, I and William Bell tackle this alleged “difficult” passage that “scholars have disagreed on” with clarity and sound exegesis all the while demonstrating how other views begin their building/”exegesis” on a faulty or wrong foundation. Were the disciples “confused” in associating the destruction of the Temple with Christ’s coming and the end of the age or are futurists the ones that are confused and reading things into the text that are not there?  Tune in and pass it on!

Rod MacArthur shares his excellent thoughts and studies on Ezekiel.

Michael Sullivan addresses 5 key points of Matthew 16:27-28, showing the context to be the consummated kingdom of God rather than an inaugural kingdom as taught by Sam Frost in a recent article. Sullivan addresses inconsistencies in the attempts at assigning a yet future fulfillment of text. Additional focus is centered on the judgment context of Matthew 16:27-28 and Revelation 5 is voiced by scholars from John A.T. Robertson’s Word Pictures of the New Testament, G.K. Beale and D.A. Carson’s Commentary of the New Testament Use of the Old Testament and more. Correlations of Revelation 5 and Isaiah 45:23 with key judgment passages in the New Testament cannot be denied. Further the Exodus motif, and victory songs of the Old Covenant shed light on the imminent judgment context. This is an excellent study and part 2 of a series of 3 to be completed in Mike’s next broadcast. To download podcasts on iTunes use this link: itpc://blogtalkradio.com/fulfilledradio.com.rss

Probing the Prophets, Studies in Ezekiel with Rod MacArthur, Chapters 17-19. In Rod’s message, he shares a parable, a proverb and a lamentation. Rod invites commentary on his lessons and encourages you to contact him at his email address by click on this link: Rod MacArthur.

Listen to Rod MacArthur’s Probing the Prophet’s journey through the book of Ezekiel. Click the button at the bottom of the page. These are rich studies in the Old Testament prophets with very serious exegetical analyses of the text. Rod is an excellent teacher, very interesting, thorough in presentation and easy on the ears. Download the iTunes player and get every episode on your desktop. itpc://blogtalkradio.com/fulfilledradio.rss