This is an excerpt from a blog post written by Jamin Bradley, a pastor, theologian, musician, and author, who is known for his work on end times theology. Bradley argues that while many have attempted to predict the end of the world, all have been wrong and that Christians should not rely on false prophets. He suggests that God's timing for Jesus' return is based on the completion of salvation and justice, implying that the end is still far off.

Read Jamin's original article here: https://jaminbradley.com/2024/04/15/so-youre-waiting-for-the-end/

The provided text is an excerpt from a blog post by Jamin Bradley, a pastor, theologian, and author, titled "The Giant Clans of the Bible." Bradley argues that the biblical account of giants, known as Nephilim, is more prevalent and significant than most people realize. He explores the history and characteristics of these giants, referencing passages from the Old Testament that suggest they were present both before and after the Great Flood. Bradley also delves into the potential consequences of the giants' existence, suggesting that they may have been a major target of God's wrath and that their presence in the Promised Land may have been a reason for Israel's battles.

Read Jamin's original article here: https://jaminbradley.com/2019/07/03/the-giants-clans-of-the-bible/

The article, "What’s Up with that Rich Man and Lazarus Parable?", by Pastor Jamin Bradley explores the parable of the Rich Man and Lazarus in the Gospel of Luke. The author examines the unique aspects of the parable, including its depiction of Hades, the afterlife, and its message about the reversal of conditions for the rich and poor on the Day of Judgment. Bradley further explores the cultural context of the parable, highlighting its connection to ancient folktales and fables. The article concludes with an emphasis on the importance of wealth distribution and the need for Christians to consider the implications of their financial choices in light of the parable's message.

Read Jamin's original article here: https://jaminbradley.com/2023/04/19/whats-up-with-that-rich-man-and-lazarus-parable/

This text is an excerpt from a blog post titled "The Gospel for Single Mothers" by Jamin Bradley, a pastor, theologian, musician, author, and exorcist. The text argues that the church has a moral responsibility to care for single mothers, drawing a parallel between the plight of single mothers in modern society and the plight of widows in the Bible. Bradley argues that caring for single mothers is a vital part of being a true follower of Christ, and he proposes ways for the church to support single mothers through both corporate and individual efforts. He concludes that the church must not view single mothers as an "issue" but rather as people who need love, support, and understanding.

Read Jamin's original article here: https://jaminbradley.com/2023/05/26/the-gospel-for-single-mothers/

The text, an excerpt from "Leviathan in Revelation" by Jamin Bradley, explores the connection between the biblical Leviathan and the seven-headed dragon in the Book of Revelation. The author argues that the dragon is a direct reference to Leviathan, representing Satan and the forces of chaos that oppose God and order. He further emphasizes that the dragon's seven heads symbolize Leviathan's multifaceted nature and ability to deceive. The author ultimately suggests that the dragon's defeat and the creation of a "new heaven and new earth" signify God's triumph over chaos and the establishment of His eternal order.

Read Jamin's original post here: https://jaminbradley.com/2019/06/18/leviathan-in-revelation/

Jamin Bradley, a pastor, musician, and author, argues that misinterpreting genre can lead to misinterpreting the message. He uses the example of his own preaching videos, which are often mistaken for stand-up comedy due to their style. He extends this concept to the Bible, explaining that understanding different literary genres within the Bible is crucial for proper interpretation. Bradley suggests that viewing Genesis as nonfiction rather than a creation myth, or Revelation as a personal letter instead of a prophecy for all time, can lead to misunderstandings. He encourages readers to consider the context and genre of biblical texts for a more accurate understanding.

See Jamin's original post here: https://jaminbradley.com/2024/08/07/the-deep-impact-of-genre-misinterpretation/

The text is an excerpt from a blog post by Jamin Bradley, a pastor and theologian, exploring the concept of "Jesus justice." Bradley argues that Christian justice should be grounded in principles like enemy-love, cruciformity, and redemption, ultimately seeking to heal and unite all people. He critiques a secular approach to justice that he believes is driven by hatred and revenge, instead advocating for a more compassionate and redemptive approach that emphasizes the inherent dignity of all humans as made in the image of God. He uses examples from history and Scripture to illustrate his points, arguing that true justice can only be achieved through the lens of Jesus' teachings and the guidance of the Holy Spirit.

Read Jamin's original post here: https://jaminbradley.com/2023/06/26/jesus-justice/

This article, written by Jamin Bradley, a pastor and theologian, explores the theological implications of artificial intelligence. It specifically questions whether AI could experience salvation within a Christian framework. The article contrasts the idea of AI with the concept of "new creation" in Christianity, suggesting that AI might be incorporated into this future state. It also draws a parallel between the creation of AI and the biblical story of the Nephilim, highlighting the potential dangers of humans attempting to create life. Ultimately, Bradley argues that the rapid advancement of AI raises challenging questions for Christianity and the future of humanity.

You can read his original post here: https://jaminbradley.com/2023/08/30/can-ai-experience-salvation/