Eschatology Matters

Josh Howard sits down with Pastor David Schrock (Christ Over All) to discuss the current state of the Southern Baptist Convention. From declining cooperative giving to growing distrust between local churches and denominational leadership, this conversation tackles the real concerns many are feeling but few are addressing directly. They also examine whether key SBC institutions—like seminaries—are experiencing mission drift, and what that could mean for the future of the convention. If you care about the health, accountability, and direction of the SBC, this is a conversation you don’t want to miss.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >Here<For blog entries, articles, and much more, visit our website >Here<

The modern world is built on competing versions of reality—but reality has a way of breaking through. In this episode of The World View, guest host Nate Wright (Ezra Institute) examines three major stories:– The Olympic Committee’s move to affirm biological reality in women’s sports– Canada’s Bill C9 and the expanding definition of “hate”— and what Scripture says about justice and the limits of the state– The viral “conversion” of an adult content creator—and the tension between true grace and real consequencesWhat ties it all together? A refusal to submit to reality:• The reality of the created order • The reality of God-ordained limits on civil government• The reality that God truly saves sinners—but never leaves them unchanged God does not bless substitute realities built on autonomy, imagination, or sentimentality.Reality always wins.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >Here<For blog entries, articles, and much more, visit our website >Here<

Forgiveness isn’t optional—it’s commanded.But it’s also one of the hardest things we’re called to do.In this episode of Take Heart, Cory Wing walks through what biblical forgiveness really is—and what it isn’t.It’s not denial.It’s not forgetting.And it’s not the same as trust.So what is it?It’s releasing the debt. Letting go of vengeance. And trusting God with justice.If you’re holding onto bitterness, pain, or resentment, this episode will challenge you—but also show you the freedom that comes through forgiveness.📖 Featuring teaching from:Colossians 3:13Matthew 6:14–15Ephesians 4:32Romans 12:19Hebrews 12:15👉 Share this with someone who needs to hear it.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >Here<For blog entries, articles, and much more, visit our website >Here<

Mike D'Virgilio walks through his transition from an Amillennialist to a Postmillennialist, noting key differences along the way. https://mikedvirgilio.com/Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >Here<For blog entries, articles, and much more, visit our website >Here<

Did the Reformers believe civil rulers should promote Christianity? In this episode of The Magistrate, James Baird responds to the claim that “magisterial Christian nationalism” ignores the reality of human sin and promotes a utopian political vision.Drawing on the writings of the Protestant Reformers, historic Reformed political theology, and the ideas of the American founding, James examines the historic concept sometimes called the “Christian prince.” Did figures like Calvin, Knox, and the early Protestants believe civil magistrates had a duty toward true religion?Does human depravity make Christian governance impossible, or does it simply require wise limits on power?This episode returns to the original sources to explore what historic Christianity actually taught about civil authority, the role of the magistrate, and the relationship between church and state.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >Here<For blog entries, articles, and much more, visit our website >Here<

Daniel McClellan ‪@maklelan‬ argues that Christians reinterpret the prophecies of Daniel—especially Daniel 2—to make them fit later history, often dating the book to around 160 BC.In this response, Jacob Glass examines that claim directly.Does the historical and textual evidence support a late authorship, or does the identification of the fourth kingdom as Rome point to something far more compelling?This episode walks through the structure of Daniel 2, the succession of kingdoms, and why the traditional understanding has remained so consistent throughout church history.Are Christians “renegotiating” prophecy—or recognizing what the text actually says?Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >Here<For blog entries, articles, and much more, visit our website >Here<

Is AI making us dumber—or actually making us more capable?In this episode, Josh Daws examines two competing narratives about artificial intelligence. A recent MIT study suggests that reliance on AI may lead to declining cognitive engagement. But a Harvard study shows the opposite: when used properly, AI can significantly amplify human productivity and ability.So which is it? Josh places this debate in historical context, going all the way back to Socrates, who warned that the invention of writing would weaken human memory. He wasn’t entirely wrong—but writing also transformed the world for the better.Every major technological advancement comes with trade-offs. Some abilities may atrophy, but others expand dramatically. The real question isn’t whether AI changes us—it’s how we use it.And for Christians, that question carries even greater weight. Scripture calls us to exercise dominion, not retreat in fear. If AI is a tool, then it must be brought under wise, disciplined, and faithful use.Are we becoming weaker—or being equipped for greater responsibility?Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >Here<For blog entries, articles, and much more, visit our website >Here<

What does it really mean to love your enemies—and does it require compromising truth?In this episode of Take Heart, Cory Wing tackles one of Jesus’ hardest commands in Matthew 5:44 and addresses a tension many Christians feel today: how do you stand firm in sound doctrine while still loving those who oppose you?Drawing from passages like Romans 12, 2 Timothy 2, and 1 Corinthians 13, this episode shows that biblical love is not sentimental, passive, or indifferent to truth. Instead, it is rooted in truth, expressed with grace, and aimed at the good of others—even your enemies.If you care about theology, apologetics, and defending the faith, this conversation is essential. Because the goal is not just to win arguments—but to win people.Take heart—Christ has loved you this way first.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >Here<For blog entries, articles, and much more, visit our website >Here<

Matt Plett examines one of the most misunderstood aspects of biblical prophecy: literalism.In passages like Matthew 24 and Revelation, Scripture speaks of the sun darkening, the moon not giving its light, and stars falling from heaven. But are these events meant to be taken literally? Drawing from Old Testament prophetic language, Matt shows how this imagery has historically been used to describe divine judgment and major covenantal shifts—not physical cosmic collapse.If we misunderstand the language, we risk misunderstanding the message.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >Here<For blog entries, articles, and much more, visit our website >Here<

Did Matthew 24 already happen? And if so, what does that mean for Revelation?Many readers assume these passages describe future, literal cosmic events—but is that how Scripture itself uses this language?By examining the Old Testament background behind phrases like “the sun darkened,” “the moon turned to blood,” and “stars falling from heaven,” Matt shows how biblical prophecy often uses symbolic, covenantal language to describe divine judgment. If we read these texts incorrectly, we don’t just miss details—we miss the meaning.In this video:-What Jesus actually meant in Matthew 24-How Revelation uses Old Testament imagery-Why “cosmic collapse” language isn’t always literal-A preterist reading of prophetic fulfillmentThis is Part 3 of A Preterist View of the Olivet DiscourseWatch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >Here<For blog entries, articles, and much more, visit our website >Here<