The Inheritance Hub

An exploration of the thousand-year reign, Satan's little season, the Accuser, the New Jerusalem, the end of the law, the redemption of all, and what it means to live on this side of fulfillment.

In this episode of The Inheritance Hub, we examine these passages in their first-century covenant setting and explore how the accuser and the little season were connected to the final collapse of the old covenant world.

What if the Bible was never meant to function the way we've been taught? In this episode, Serge Da Rosa and Allen Bergeron (Beloved Identity) explore how Scripture was written within a specific covenantal story—and how misunderstanding that has shaped theology, identity, and our relationship with God. This perspective brings us back to the reality of union, not separation.

This episode is from night four of our Awakening to inheritance online event. a night for, Allen Bergeron, Serge Da Rosa and Jason Heydinger kicked off their boots and brought this to a close.

This is the third session from the Awakening to Inheritance online event. On this third night, Jason Heydinger shared on a Kingdom of Peace.

This is session two of the Awakening to inheritance online event. on the second night, Serge Da Rosa shared a message on identity.

This is session one of our online event, Awakening To Inheritance. on this night, Allen Bergeron / Beloved Identity shared with us on recognizing our inheritance.

For generations, we were told that humanity “fell” — that we became separated from God, cut off from His presence, and cast into a broken, fallen world. But what if that story isn’t what Scripture actually reveals? What if the only place we ever experienced separation was in our own minds?

Many have been taught to fear a future “end,” but Scripture reveals something very different.

Jesus Himself is the fulfillment of the end of the age; the completion of the old covenant and the unveiling of the new creation.

In this thought-provoking episode of The Inheritance Hub, we unpack a listener’s question about Hebrews 9:27–28 — “It is appointed unto man once to die, and after this the judgment.”

Is this passage really about a future second coming?

Do we only receive the fullness of salvation when we die and go to heaven?