Watchman on the Wall

Each month, headlines describe the spiritual erosion happening within the church. Moral collapse of spiritual leaders, denial of orthodox doctrine by popular influencers, and the approval of sinful behaviors by entire denominations emphasize the continual march toward apostasy. There is one common denominator in these acts of atrocity and apostasy--the fear of God has evaporated from their lives. Josh Davis shares headlines that reveal how this is happening, then points to Scripture to help watchmen on the wall recapture a healthy fear of God on today's Headlines from the End Times episode.

Observing the signs of the times causes some Christians to think that everything is falling apart. Psalm 2 reminds us that it's not falling apart; it's falling into place for God's ultimate victory. Standing in Northern Israel, Jewish follower of Jesus Larry Stamm reveals the truths in this prophetic Psalm. Josh Davis turns to 1 Thessalonians 5 to encourage believers living in these significant days.

Ask most Christians about the Prophet Balaam, and they will tell you about his talking donkey. But there is an ancient prophecy that Balaam uttered that stretches to the final chapter of the Bible. Standing atop Mount Nebo, Archaeologist Clayton Van Huss weaves biblical insight with historical background as he describes Balaam's prophecy of a Star and a Scepter. Josh Davis wraps up today's episode by turning to Revelation 22 to show how Jesus will fulfill this prophecy.

Join Mark Lindsted as he challenges the long-held belief that the Third Temple must stand where the Dome of the Rock sits today. With geopolitical tensions making such a scenario seem nearly impossible, Lindsted invites readers to reconsider the question on biblical and historical grounds rather than tradition. If you’ve ever wrestled with how a new Temple could realistically be built, Lindsted offers a perspective that is as intriguing as it is consequential.

Join Mark Lindsted as he challenges the long-held belief that the Third Temple must stand where the Dome of the Rock sits today. With geopolitical tensions making such a scenario seem nearly impossible, Lindsted invites readers to reconsider the question on biblical and historical grounds rather than tradition. If you’ve ever wrestled with how a new Temple could realistically be built, Lindsted offers a perspective that is as intriguing as it is consequential.