What is the Eastern Orthodox Church — and how does it measure up against the Word of God? In this deep-dive episode, we take an exhaustive theological and historical journey through one of the oldest Christian institutions in the world, examining its roots, its schisms, and its doctrinal divergence from biblical truth.

We trace Orthodoxy's origins from the Day of Pentecost through the Seven Ecumenical Councils — from the Council of Nicaea's defense of Christ's divinity against Arianism, to the Second Council of Nicaea's controversial dogmatizing of icon veneration. We unpack the Great Schism of 1054, exposing the theological battle over the Filioque clause and the clash between papal supremacy and conciliar authority that fractured the Church forever.

But the story doesn't stop there. We explore internal Orthodox splits — the 17th-century Russian Raskol and the Old Believers, the Old Calendarist movement, and the explosive 2018 Moscow-Constantinople schism over Ukrainian autocephaly — revealing how a tradition built on preserving ancient ritual has repeatedly fractured over the very things it holds sacred.

Whether you're a longtime student of church history, a curious believer, or someone navigating questions about tradition versus Scripture — this episode will challenge, inform, and anchor you back to the sufficiency of God's Word.

If you have thoughts, questions, or comments; we'd love to hear from you. Please reach out to us at ⁠⁠⁠rev11.15media@gmail.com

What does an ancient Hebrew prophet exiled to Babylon have to say about today's headlines? More than you might think. In this theologically rich and thought-provoking episode, we dive deep into the Book of Ezekiel — one of the most structurally complex and prophetically precise works in all of Scripture — and unpack what it reveals about the Last Days, biblical prophecy, and God's sovereign plan for Israel and the nations.

We begin with the man himself: Ezekiel ben-Buzi, a Zadokite priest deported to Mesopotamia by Nebuchadnezzar in 597 B.C., who received his divine call at the banks of the Chebar River. From there, we explore Ezekiel's Vision of the Dry Bones in chapter 37 — one of the most powerful resurrection metaphors in the entire Bible — and what its dual fulfillment means for the modern nation of Israel and the coming spiritual restoration of God's covenant people.

From there, we tackle Ezekiel 38 and 39, the stunning prophecy of Gog and Magog — a northern coalition of nations many scholars identify with Russia, Turkey, and Iran — and trace how this invasion aligns with Daniel's timeline, the Seven Bowl Judgments of Revelation 16, and the glorious Second Coming of Christ in Revelation 19.

Whether you're a seasoned theologian or a hungry new believer, this conversation will sharpen your understanding of biblical end times prophecy, deepen your faith, and remind you that God's Word is as alive and relevant as the morning news.

Open your Bible. The prophecy is unfolding.

If you have thoughts, questions, or comments; we'd love to hear from you. Please reach out to us at ⁠⁠⁠rev11.15media@gmail.com

Exploring Christian Denominations: The Methodists

What if the church you attend today carries roots stretching back to a 1729 Oxford dorm room — and forward to a prophetic split that reshapes Christianity in real time? In this episode, we dive deep into the Methodist tradition, unpacking its extraordinary journey from John and Charles Wesley's Holy Club to one of the most significant denominational fractures in modern Protestant history.

We explore the Wesleyan-Arminian theology that sets Methodism apart — including prevenient grace, justifying grace, and the controversial doctrine of Christian Perfection — and how these convictions ignite a centuries-long conversation about salvation, sanctification, and free will. How does God's grace work in the life of a believer? Can a Christian truly "go on to perfection"? What does Scripture say?

We also examine the dramatic 2022 UMC disaffiliation, where over 7,600 congregations — including major Houston churches like First Methodist Houston — broke from the United Methodist Church to form the Global Methodist Church, driven by a commitment to biblical authority and traditional Christian values.

Through a pre-millennial, pre-tribulation lens, we ask the harder questions: Is the church building the Kingdom — or waiting for the King? Are modern mainline denominations drifting from the literal return of Christ? What does the Wesleyan Quadrilateral — Scripture, Tradition, Reason, and Experience — actually teach us about handling God's Word faithfully?

Whether you're a lifelong Methodist, a curious Protestant, or a student of church history and eschatology, this episode will challenge, equip, and inspire your walk with the Lord.

The Word is alive. Let's dig in

If you have thoughts, questions, or comments; we'd love to hear from you. Please reach out to us at ⁠⁠⁠rev11.15media@gmail.com