The Plot

You’re able to understand the Bible. Really. After first comprehending what the Mosaic Law teaches (including its criminal justice statutes), then we must determine which of its precepts apply to today. Without the New Testament's epistles, we Christians would hopelessly wrestle with the Law of Moses, not knowing which parts of it apply today and which do not. Hebrews says that with "the priesthood being changed, of necessity there is also a change of the law.

The Plot: The Tree is the third book in The Plot series. Is the "law" based on the knowledge of good and evil? What is the meaning of the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil? What was the curse that began at the tree? What is the meaning of "Cursed is he who hangs on a tree" (Gal. 3: 13; Deut. 21: 23)? Why did Christ hang on a tree? What is the relationship between the Tree and the cross? Why did God nail the law to the cross (Col. 2: 14)? What was the fate of the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil? And what legacy has that tree left?

The Plot: Last Days is the fourth in The Plot series. In order to understand the Bible's ending, you must know its overall plot. The Plot: Last Days confronts some of the most confusing and controversial questions in Bible prophecy. Why did the early believers sell everything they owned? Did the apostles expect Jesus to return within their lifetime? What do Daniel's 70 Weeks, the Seven Feasts of Israel, and Pentecost have to do with the end times? Is the Church destined to endure the Great Tribulation-or will it escape through a Rapture?

The Plot: Details Galore has a deliberately boring title, because we do not want listeners to start here. If you're just learning about this series, begin with audiobook one (The Plot: Bible Overview) and work your way through. If a Bible student were to begin here, a massive opportunity to learn the Bible would likely be lost. This audiobook focuses on miracles and contains a startling evaluation of every miracle recorded in the Bible. This survey reveals an important truth. Throughout Scripture, men normally react negatively to God's displays of power. Why is this?