Even the best doctors in the world have been known to make mistakes.  But when it comes to Bible prophecy, you’ll never need a second opinion.  Is it possible to know the future? If you go to the right source, it is. Today Ron tells us about the accuracy and the importance of biblical prophecy as he continues his series, “What Jesus Said About The Future.”  

Jesus told Peter that he would deny him. He told the twelve that one would betray Him. And He told the world that it would kill Him. Jesus made all of these prophecies during His lifetime, and all of them came to pass. So when He tells us about the future, we’d do well to pay attention.   Today Ron talks about some of the past and future prophecies of Christ as he begins his series, “What Jesus Said About The Future.”  

Jesus told Peter that he would deny him.  He told the twelve that one would betray Him. And He told the world that it would kill Him.  Jesus made all of these prophecies during His lifetime, and all of them came to pass. So when He tells us about the future, we’d do well to pay attention.   Today Ron talks about some of the past and future prophecies of Christ as he begins his series, “What Jesus Said About The Future.”  

For the past couple of weeks, Ron has been sharing his series, “Audience with The Almighty,” a powerful group of messages that explores the Old Testament Tabernacle and how it points to Jesus Christ, and to the relational intimacy we can enjoy with God because of Christ’s sacrifice in our behalf. Today marks the conclusion of the series, but if you’ve missed any messages along the way, you’ll find them on demand at something good radio dot org.  

Of all that could be found inside the Old Testament Tabernacle, the most sacred was The Most Holy Place, separated from the rest of the Tabernacle by a veil of blue, purple and scarlet yarns. What was the significance of the veil for the Israelites?  How did it point to Jesus? And what practical applications can we draw for ourselves as 21st Century followers of Christ? Ron answers all these questions and more today as he continues his series, “Audience With The Almighty: Entering the Holy Presence of God through the Tabernacle.”  

God is not a genie or a benevolent grandfather, so why, when we pray, do we sometimes treat Him like one? God wants to bless your life, to infuse you with joy, with peace, with wisdom. He may not always give you what you want, but He stands ready to freely give you everything you need. Today Ron talks about the prayer life of Jesus Christ, who even now intercedes constantly on our behalf.  Along the way, he’ll encourage us to take our own prayer lives to the next level.  

Have you ever wondered why your prayers aren’t being answered? Prayer is not only the most important part of our Christian life, it’s also highly effective. As James tells us the fervent prayer of a righteous man avails much. So why aren’t your prayers being answered? Ron takes on the question today as he continues his series, “Audience With The Almighty: Entering the Holy Presence of God through the Tabernacle,” and the answer may surprise you.  

As Ron continues his series, “Audience With The Almighty,” today, he takes us once again to the Old Testament Tabernacle. There are plenty of lessons we can learn from the table of showbread, an item that not only points us to the spiritual sustenance we need as believers in Christ, but also to three key principles that are hallmarks of the Christian faith. 

As Ron continues his series, “Audience With The Almighty,” today, he takes us once again to the Old Testament Tabernacle. There are plenty of lessons we can learn from the table of showbread, an item that not only points us to the spiritual sustenance we need as believers in Christ, but also to three key principles that are hallmarks of the Christian faith. 

For the past two weeks, Ron has taken us on a tour of the Old Testament Tabernacle.  If you’ve followed along, you know by now that everything inside it pointed to the coming of a future Redeemer, Jesus Christ. Today we come to the table of showbread, which clearly points to Jesus, who is the bread of life.