Obadiah 19-21 is all about LAND! These three verses are very popular among prophecy teachers, but how valid are their approaches? Taylor and Kelsan discuss the importance of reading verses like this in their original context. Please contact us at [email protected].

Verse 15 is a pivot in the book of Obadiah which shifts the focus of the book and introduces the second half. In it we find out that Edom represents all nations. Taylor and Kelsan talk about the day of the Lord, and how Obadiah gives us more understanding of this important Biblical idea.

The charges God brings against Edom in verses 10-14 of Obadiah remind us that we are all sinners, guilty before God. Taylor and Kelsan discuss how these verses help us understand the Gospel. Contact us at [email protected]

Obadiah starts out with some harsh news for the nation of Edom. Join Kelsan and Taylor as they discuss the first nine verses of this book and how the prophecies of Obadiah relate to our world today. Contact us at [email protected].

As we start a new book, we overview Obadiah, discussing authorship, date, structure, and purpose. We also talk about the themes of Obadiah that we will discuss in greater detail in future episodes. Contact us at [email protected]

Kelsan and Taylor finish up the book of Amos, discussing verses 11-15 of chapter 9.  Part of this passage is quoted in the book of Acts, and while there are some elements which have already been fulfilled, there are others that are not yet complete. In addition we zoom out and ask the question, "Why did the Holy Spirit put Amos in our Bibles?"

Are the "gods" of the nations just fantasies? Or is there more to the supernatural background of the Bible? What are the origins of the dark gods, and how do they influence our world today?

In the final vision in the book of Amos, the prophet sees the Lord standing beside the altar. Because of rebellion destruction is coming.

In yet another vision, Amos sees an image of the doom of Israel.

In a perversion of justice, the prophet Amos is brought before King Jeroboam. Rather than backing down, Amos boldly proclaims God's word.