Heaven & Hell
Matthew's gospel was written primarily to a Jewish audience, so he is careful in how he uses the ...
Matthew's gospel was written primarily to a Jewish audience, so he is careful in how he uses the name of God. He focuses on the kingdom of heaven, emphasizing who the king is, what His kingdom is about, and who will enter the kingdom. We are told to seek His kingdom and His righteousness first. He must be our priority above all else, and if we trust in Him, He will take care of our needs. Matthew 6:24-34. Disc 12 of 30 in the series: Heaven and Hell. VF-2222
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How the “Out-Called-Ones" Make It In
In Matthew 22, God likens His kingdom to a wedding celebration in honor of His son. The call to "...
In Matthew 22, God likens His kingdom to a wedding celebration in honor of His son. The call to "come in" is extended to all, but only the “out-called-ones" the ones who come in clothed with the blood of the Lamb, will make it in. Matthew 22:1-14. Disc 13 of 30 in the series: Heaven and Hell. VF-2223 Additional Products on the Subject: Nehemiah: Man’s Place in God’s Plan by Pastor Melissa Scott, Ph.D. Hardcover 370 pages (Book Sold Separately)
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God Will Not Fill Us Up Until We Are Empty
Contrary to man's traditional interpretations of the Beatitudes, they are not a list of works we ...
Contrary to man's traditional interpretations of the Beatitudes, they are not a list of works we can strive to do to make it into heaven: they are what God does in us. Christ methodically outlines the mindset and personality of the citizens of heaven who will inherit the future earth. They are those whose lifelong buffetings have emptied them of their pride and ego so they can be filled by God. These are the ones who will see God. Matthew 5:3-10. Disc 14 of 30 in the series: Heaven and Hell. ...
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Gehenna and Hades: Understanding Hell
To understand what "hell" means in the New Testament, we have to look at the original Greek words...
To understand what "hell" means in the New Testament, we have to look at the original Greek words, two of which are "Gehenna" and "Hades." "Gehenna" refers to a place of punishment and perpetual burning, while "Hades" refers to the unseen world, not innately a place of punishment. The place of punishment is eternal, but eventually all will be seen. Matthew 16:15-19. Disc 15 of 30 in the series: Heaven and Hell. VF-2225
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To move forward in our study of heaven and hell, we need to look at Christ's death and resurrecti...
To move forward in our study of heaven and hell, we need to look at Christ's death and resurrection. This presumes there was a Jesus who lived, of which there is abundant secular proof. Christ was the substitute offering that allows us to go to heaven, but we get a glimpse of hell on earth at Christ's death. There we see separation, darkness and terror, a clear demonstration of God's power, a clear demonstration of God's intent, and a picture of what hell will be like. Matthew 27:45-54. Disc ...
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Why Does the Earth Need to Be Redeemed?
There are many questions we can ask about heaven, death, dying and eternity, including, "Why does...
There are many questions we can ask about heaven, death, dying and eternity, including, "Why does the earth need to be redeemed?" The earth matters to God; the ground and everything on it was cursed with the fall, and that curse must be lifted before we can reside on it in our blessed state of being risen with Christ. Disc 17 of 30 in the series: Heaven and Hell. VF-2229
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