What if you could read tomorrow's headlines today? Would it change the way you lived? Of course it would. In this message, Stephen reminds us that God has told us how the story ends. We have tomorrow's news in our hands. Are we living in light of it?

Questions abound regarding the future event theologians have called, "The Tribulation." Questions such as, "Will it last for 3 and 1/2 years or 7 years? Is it figurative or literal? Will Christians suffer through it?" In this message Stephen surveys the diverse responses to these questions and brings us what he believes is the most Biblically consistent and logical answer.

Questions abound regarding the future event theologians have called, "The Tribulation." Questions such as, "Will it last for 3 and 1/2 years or 7 years? Is it figurative or literal? Will Christians suffer through it?" In this message Stephen surveys the diverse responses to these questions and brings us what he believes is the most Biblically consistent and logical answer.

Stephen and Scott discuss questions phoned in by listeners. Please note that there is NO transcript available for this program. Due to production restraints, this is a repeat of QA18 which aired in April of 2016.

Paul was a man who longed for the things of God, and that is clearly seen in the way he prayed for others. His prayer request in Philippians 1:10 is deeply convicting, as it cuts past the trivial, circumstantial matters to matters of the heart.

Love. It's the four-letter word everyone wants but so few understand. Paul understood it. So did these Philippian believers. Do you?

The Philippian believers understood a fundamental truth that many today have forgotten: joy is a product of grace . . . not of circumstance.

Paul writes to these Philippian believers with an affection rarely seen in his other letters, and even from his opening lines it is apparent that there is something drastically different about them. Stephen gives us insight into what set them apart.

At the time Paul wrote his letter to the Philippians, there was one lord in the land: Caesar. His gospel of Roman supremacy was being spread throughout the world through conquest, and to disavow his sovereignty was nothing less than treason. Stephen brings us the gripping reminder that Paul's letter to the Philippians was as treacherous as it is timeless.

There is a world of meaning in the title Paul uses for himself in his opening words to the Philippian church. In fact, it takes us to the very meaning of life itself.