Eschatology Matters

Did Jesus' prophecy in Matthew 24 find its fulfillment in the destruction of Jerusalem in A.D. 70?

In this final installment of his Olivet Discourse series, Matt Plett walks through the major themes of Matthew 24, the fall of Jerusalem, the end of the old covenant age, and the victorious reign of Christ. Learn why many Christians believe Jesus' words were fulfilled exactly as He predicted—and what that means for the church, the Great Commission, and the future of Christ's kingdom.

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The Presbyterian Church in America's (PCA) interim committee report on Christian Nationalism is already generating significant discussion across the Reformed world.

In this episode of The Magistrate, George Sayour examines the report's ten conclusions, the PCA's 1788 Westminster Standards, church-state relations, establishmentarianism, civil magistrates, and the committee's guidance for pastors, elders, and churches.

George also evaluates where the report is helpful, where it may be challenged, and what it could mean for future debates within the PCA regarding Christian Nationalism, Christian citizenship, and the relationship between church and state.

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Josh Howard explains three major reasons why Mormonism differs from historic, orthodox Christianity. Examining the nature of God, the Trinity, and the person of Jesus Christ, this short highlights key doctrinal differences between Mormon theology and the historic Christian faith. While Christians should show love and compassion toward their Mormon neighbors, truth matters—and understanding these differences is essential for faithful gospel witness.

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For decades, many Christians have been taught to think of themselves as outsiders in a culture they can no longer influence. But is that mindset actually biblical? 

 this episode of The Worldview, Alex Kocman sits down with Chase Davis to discuss what it means for Christians to "assume the center" and live with confidence in an increasingly disordered age.

They discuss: 
• Why Christianity should be viewed as normal rather than marginal
• How believers can resist despair, cynicism, and resentment
• The relationship between faithfulness and cultural influence
• Building strong families, churches, and communities
• Why Christian men must recover courage, responsibility, and agency
• Evangelism, discipleship, and long-term cultural engagement
• What it means to live as if Christ truly reigns

If you've ever wondered whether Christians should withdraw from culture or engage it with confidence, this conversation is for you.

Subscribe to Eschatology Matters for biblical theology, cultural analysis, and Christ-centered discussions that equip believers for faithful living in every sphere of life.

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Will God completely destroy the earth at the end of history?

Many Christians picture the end times as God wiping creation away and replacing it with an entirely different world. But is that actually what Scripture teaches?

In Episode #10 of Top 10 Most Controversial Verses: Eschatology Edition, Josh Howard examines Revelation 21:1 and one of the biggest questions in biblical prophecy: when Scripture speaks of a “new heaven and new earth,” does it mean annihilation—or renewal?
 
Looking at Revelation 21 alongside 2 Peter 3, Noah’s flood, Isaiah’s prophecies, and the Bible’s larger theme of restoration, this episode explores whether God abandons creation… or redeems it.

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