The Word shows us something most folks forget: God isn’t a spare tire. He’s our Father. And real faith doesn’t only show up in the storm—it lives with Him in ordinary sunshine as well. Praise the Lord, Father, for the good days, too. Not just when the roof caves in. Not just when the doctor calls. Not just when the bills pile up.

Support the show

The term "Rapture" began to be used in English religious texts in the 17th and 18th centuries as scholars influenced various interpretations and beliefs about the end times.

The Rapture concept gained prominence in the 19th century, particularly through the teachings of John Nelson Darby, who was instrumental in developing this theological framework in defining biblical prophecies literally and that the Rapture will occur before a period of tribulation on Earth, allowing believers to escape impending hardships.

Support the show

Why do the majority of Christians label themselves as born again instead of just being awakened to righteousness? There is a great difference between the two answers! Many Christians are using “born again” to describe an awakening to righteousness! But awakening is not the same thing as the final, literal new birth into an incorruptible spiritual body that can enter the Kingdom of God! Scripture draws a line: flesh and blood cannot inherit the kingdom. So, the new birth that enters the Kingdom must be more than a change of attitude or a change of habits. It must be a change of nature.

Support the show