This week we hear from several Gospel Revolutionaries. Some share how the Powercasts have helped them grow in their understating of the Gospel. Some sent in their questions.
This week Michael Lilbron Williams and Daniel Thomas Rouse address three questions regarding eschatology;
- Why does the Gospel Revolution make the claim that Jesus already came back and is not returning again?
- What about the book of Revelation? Is it speaking of events that are not unfolding?
- What about the afterlife? What will it be like? Will we remember our life on earth?
In closing Michael and Daniel receive a final question that will begin our new study, next week; Is one really living in freedom when one understands there is no authority? What about Romans 13 that commands us to submit to authority?
Listen and be apocalypsed!
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Great podcast.
Thanks to all who question the teachings. What a great journey into truth. I love the the salvation taking place through this research. As truth is uncovered it can’t help but be better each week. That the eyes of our understanding be enlightened. I can’t thank Mike, Don, and Daniel enough. Miss you Don and go back again and again to hear your teachings. Love you guys. Such exciting times of understanding. In awe
Jeanne
My opinion about Hitler and us, knowing the evil we have done on earth, while in heaven. The evil we did to others will bind us to them in love the bigger the evil the greater the love we will have toward each other. Based on Luke 7:36-50…”Which will love him more? Simon replied ‘I suppose the one who had the biggest debt forgiven.’ ‘You have judged correctly,’ Jesus said.”
Hi Mike
I’ve been trailing you for about a month now and I’m pretty excited.
Just thought I’d let you know. God bless you.
I always envision someone who dies without knowing the truth of the gospel and what that moment will be like for them. I mean, someone who does great evil during their life on earth, someone who (and I apologize for the imagery, but I want to take what I consider to be the worst possible example), someone who rapes, tortures and kills children. Is that person changed (“in the twinkling of an eye?”) at the moment of death so that while they remain aware of what they have done in life, but also face the greatest revelation of who they really are? That would be beyond transformative. Someone wholly devoted to evil, who has lived an incredibly sad existence since they were incapable of love or peace or true happiness in their mortal lives, is suddenly awash in that love and peace and happiness, oneness with God Himself. Then the person is no longer who they were – just imagine that transformation. That is somebody that I would be more than happy to spend eternity with, regardless of how much of an evil SOB they were in life. Anyway, just a musing on my part. Oh, and as much as I love Daniel’s take on life after death as being “I don’t think about it, because I’m good right now.” isn’t much comfort to someone who is suffering in life, through disability or disease, someone who’s strength and positivity is very much tied into what transformation will happen to them after death. I’m sure many people are hoping for a cessation of pain, or gaining abilities that were denied to them in life, like the ability to walk… Maybe all the wonderful things that Daniel imagined the afterlife to be (visiting other planets and stuff like that) may just be true. But I still like his answer 🙂 I suppose I am at peace because I know that no matter what it is, I doubt I will be disappointed. The chef may not want his guests to know what meal he is preparing to spoil the surprise and I get that, but I know that it will be delicious all the same. There, my rambling thoughts are over… 🙂