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Podcast in Eschatology

 

7 Doctrines to Rule the World

by Michael Thiessen and Nate Wright

March 6, 2024

In this episode, Dr. Michael Thiessen and Pastor Nate Wright recap last weekend’s Right Response Ministries Conference, “Blueprints for Christendom 2.0,” by unpacking the seven doctrines presented at the conference for Christians to rule the world righteously under the Lordship of King Jesus.

 

Israel, Islam, and the Kingdom of God

by Joe Boot and Ryan Eras

October 11, 2023

In the wake of the recent attack on Israel by Hamas, and the Israeli response, we consider the religious roots of anti-Semitism and conflict with Israel. We also discuss the eschatological goal of Islam to conquer the earth, and the difference between a reformational approach and the historic doctrinal assumptions and commitments towards Israel from dispensational theology.

 

The Postmillennial Hope w/Andrew Sandlin

by Andrew Sandlin and Joe Boot and Ryan Eras

July 5, 2023

In this episode, Andrew Sandlin and Joe Boot outline the biblical case for an optimistic eschatology and the historical and ideological events that led to this doctrine’s present position as a minority perspective in evangelicalism. In dependence on the Holy Spirit and through an attentive reading of Scripture, Christians should expect that Christ will continue to establish His kingdom on earth and drive back sin, death, and the devil.

 

100 Years of Freedom for this?

by Joe Boot and Ryan Eras

December 14, 2018 | Psalms 2:1-12

As we conclude this season’s podcasting, Joe Boot reflects on the state of the West in light of the 100th anniversary of Armistice Day, and we give you a preview of some of the plans in the works for the Ezra Institute in 2019.

 

Progress is a Christian Idea

by Andrew Sandlin and Ryan Eras

September 28, 2018 | Isaiah 5:20-25

Andrew Sandlin explains the origins of the term 'progressivism' and explains how the Christian idea of progress leads to cultural development, while the secular understanding of progress leads to a cyclical, and ultimately futile, view of history.