InGrace with Jim Scudder

In this weekend edition filmed in Israel, Jim Scudder and guests Menno Kallisher, Mark Robinson, Randall Price, and Joel Rosenberg ask why Jesus will choose the valley of Megiddo for His final battle — and what a young king of Judah, wounded on that same ground, has to do with it.

Napoleon refused to let anyone but himself place the crown on his head — and this episode explains why that scene has no place in heaven's throne room, as Jim Scudder lays out seven marks of true worship and asks whether you're seeking gold or seeking God.

Jim Scudder walks through the throne room of Revelation 4 and asks a question the modern world would rather avoid: what happens when pride stops being a warning and starts being a parade, and what does a full circle rainbow reveal about the God about to judge it all?

A valley in Israel has been named Trouble since the day a man's hidden sin cost the nation a battle — so why does God promise to turn it into a door of hope, and what might an ancient copper scroll reveal is still buried beneath that very ground?

Worship isn't just the song service, and this episode opens the throne room of heaven to prove it, where four creatures covered in eyes guard a covenant God made with Noah, and where a strange encounter at Qumran leaves Jim Scudder asking whether we're nothing more than mammals.

From Israel, with guests Joel Rosenberg and Jerusalem's Menno Kallisher, Jim Scudder reaches the vial judgments — a woman in travail, a dragon waiting to devour her child, a protected remnant — who is the woman, who is spared, and what happens when the war of Armageddon finally dawns?

Two airline pilots got so absorbed in their new iPads that they drifted out of radio contact with air traffic control and flew past Minneapolis before a flight attendant noticed — what does that have to do with the throne room of God and crowns cast at His feet?

John is called up through an open door and sees a throne, a rainbow that circles it, and a voice like a trumpet — but before the description begins, Jim Scudder asks what three W's ought to hold up every believer's day, and it isn't the World Wide Web.

Tucked into Daniel chapter 9 is a prophecy of seventy weeks that Jim Scudder says settles the question of whether the church faces the tribulation — but why does he compare Israel to a pan moved to the back burner of God's stove — still waiting for the meal?

If the rapture happened in the middle or at the end of the tribulation, Jim Scudder says you could mark the date — so what does Jesus mean when He warns that no one knows the day, and that the Lord comes like a thief in the night?