InGrace with Jim Scudder

In Jerusalem, Jim Scudder hears something startling from those who want the Jewish temple rebuilt: the blueprints are drawn, the quarries are close, the funding is pledged, and they claim it could be functioning within six months — so what has to happen first, and what follows once it does?

Everyone who has set a date for the Lord's return has been proven wrong, and Jim Scudder refuses to set another — but if the day cannot be known, how much of the season can Scripture actually tell us, and why does the timing matter so much?

A roadkill cafe menu, a taco salad the dinner guests were not told about until afterward, and a word beginning with R that is mysterious to some and thrilling to others — how do all three end up in one study of Revelation 4?

Jesus dictated letters to seven real churches, and the words He chose for Philadelphia and Laodicea — one faithful with an open door, the other so lukewarm He said He would spit it out — raise an uncomfortable question worth asking today: what exactly does Jesus think of your church?

The church at Sardis in Revelation 3 had a name for being alive — a solid reputation and a busy calendar — yet Jesus told them plainly that they were dead; what was missing, and how would a church today know whether the same words applied to it?

A sealed scroll holds the destiny of the world—but who is worthy to break its seals? Broadcasting from Israel with guests Dr. J. Randall Price and Pastor Meno Kalisher, Jim Scudder reveals the Lion of the tribe of Judah and the hope hidden inside the tribulation.

Can a church do everything right and still lose the one thing that matters most? Jim Scudder opens Jesus’ letters to Ephesus and Smyrna—a forgotten first love, a suffering church called rich—and asks whether just a little compromise is ever really okay.

What if the next event on God’s calendar could happen before this sentence is finished? Jim Scudder turns to Revelation 2 and the moment the church is caught away—and why waiting for the signs before you believe is a gamble you can’t afford.

What would it be like to see Jesus not as He walked in Galilee, but robed as heaven’s great High Priest? Jim Scudder examines the dazzling portrait of Revelation 1—hair white as snow, eyes of flame—and what those golden lampstands demand of the church today.

We picture Jesus from paintings and films—but what happens when you come face to face with the Christ whose eyes blaze like fire? Jim Scudder unveils the glorified Savior of Revelation 1, whose gaze sees straight through every pretense to the real you.