Bible Prophecy Daily

Ron Wallace shows that the church is prophesied in the Old Testament. Isaiah 65 gives a unique summary of Israel's failure to represent God properly. The prophet also prophesies of the group of elect servants who will temporarily replace Israel as the representatives of God on the earth.

After God freed the people of Israel from Egypt, He established them as a unique nation and appointed them to be the official evangelistic agent and representatives of God's truth to the rest of the world. However, through the subsequent years, except for a few individuals, the nation as a whole failed to fulfill God's plan for them.

As a result He had to discipline them at various times in order to steer them back to faithfulness. However, they continued to fail and ultimately rejected the very presence of the promised Messiah in the person of Jesus of Nazareth. Because of this, God temporarily set the nation aside and removed them from being His representative on the earth. And since God never leaves Himself without a witness on the earth, He established the church to proclaim His character and word throughout the world. This new evangelistic agent would later be designated as an elect race, a royal priesthood, a holy nation, and God's personal possession.

Marquis Laughlin teaches on the Apostle Paul’s prophecy in 2 Thessalonians 2:3 about a great falling away from the Faith. Paul calls it “the rebellion”. And it’s an event that Paul believed must happen before we believers are gathered together to be with the Lord.

Marquis examines the timing of this event, the events surrounding it, and the stern warnings included in scripture that encourage us to stick with scripture as our only source of truth.

Nelson Walters explains why Jesus’ cursing and withering a fig tree in Mark 11 was not only out of character for him, but extremely significant for us today.

Jesus told us this withering of the fig tree was a living Parable, and we were to learn the lesson from the Fig Tree Parable. Because most Christians do not read the events of this crucial day in Jesus’ life in-context, they miss the true, deep ramifications of that living Parable. Listen to this podcast to understand the significance for Christians today and for the end times.

Holly Pivec explains that the way people in the New Apostolic Reformation (NAR) movement pray is noticeably different.

In her previous episode, Holly explained controversial NAR teachings about “declaration prayer” and the role they allegedly will play in bringing God’s kingdom to earth and ushering in Christ’s return. She also revealed the differences between declaration prayer and biblical petitionary prayer.

In this episode, she shares three notable examples of prayer declarations made by NAR leaders that failed. And she shows that their teachings about prayer cannot be supported by Scripture.

Jake McCandless continues his discussion on understanding the Bible through hermeneutics and shows how a principle in professional and college football could help us correctly interpret Scripture. Yes, football! The “ruling on the field” principle can help you be confident in your interpretation and can help you examine interpretations you hear or read.

To show how this principle works, Jake tackles the question of the Millennial Kingdom. Is it literal or is it spiritual? Check out how the “ruling on the field” principle can help conclude that argument as well as the argument on the timing of the rapture.

Nelson Walters asks the provocative question, “What would make you change your end-time opinions of what will happen?” Would you ever change them – even if you saw something occur that was contrary to your current strongly held position?

Specifically, this podcast delves into the question, “Seeing what event would make you change your position on the Rapture?”, which was featured in a recent online poll. Nelson then examines what true preparation for the end times entails using the account of ‘David & Goliath’ and the parables of the ‘Wise and Foolish Builders’ and the ‘Ten Virgins’ as examples.

Janet Willis gives evidence, both biblical and extra-biblical, about the shape of New Jerusalem. Ezekiel connects Eden, the Mountain of God, and Satan’s fall (Ezek 28:11-19). It is possible that Adam and Eve. and even Noah. knew what the exterior of the Mountain of God looked like. This might have been part of the motivation of post-Flood people groups to construct Babel and later pyramids. This possibility connects with extensive biblical evidence that our future home, New Jerusalem is shaped like a mountain.

This podcast is based on the article “Why the New Jerusalem Is Shaped Like a Mountain” from Biblical Prophecy Magazine, published by Eschatos Ministries (The entire aticle is available free online: click here).

A chart comparing the New Jerusalem with Ezekiel’s city can be seen below:

An illustration comparing the layout at Mt. Sinai and Ezekiel’s Holy Allotment can be seen below:

Ron Wallace shows that the believers of the Church are mentioned in the Old Testament.

In Daniel 11:33-35, Church-age believers are seen as the "wise ones" who will give understanding specifically to the people of ethnic Israel. They will teach knowledge designed to refine and purge the people of Israel right up until the end of the age. The result will be that, after Christ returns, many of Israel will call upon the name of the Lord and be saved!

Holly Pivec explains controversial NAR teachings about “declaration prayer” and the role they will allegedly play in bringing God’s kingdom to earth and ushering in Christ’s return. She also reveals the differences between declaration prayer and biblical petitionary prayer.

Jake McCandless talks about understanding the Bible through hermeneutics. Hermeneutics is the discipline of interpreting the Bible, moving from reading Scripture to concluding the meaning and application. This subject is not talked about nearly enough, and may be one of the most important factors to rightly dividing the Scriptures: especially Bible Prophecy. Relaying his own personal journey, Jake shares the importance of having a hermeneutical system and knowing how the teachers we’re listening to and authors we’re reading are approaching Bible interpretation. Jake closes with giving what he says is the number one advice for having a right hermeneutic for Bible prophecy. His answer will surprise you.