Welcome!

A place for theological thoughts and deep dives into the Word.

This blog is dedicated to studying Scripture and presenting the premillennial doctrine through observations and facts grounded in the Bible. Each post will delve into the core principles of this doctrine, supported by a wide range of sources—from early church writings to modern theologians, pastors, and biblical commentators.

Built on the belief that Scripture should be studied daily—following the example of the Bereans—this site aims to encourage personal examination of the Bible. The purpose is not to fuel debates, but to inspire readers to compare what is presented here with their own understanding of Scripture.

*for an explanation of how each post will be formatted see Format & Outline

Latest Posts

• Pharaoh’s Hard Heart and God’s Gracious Patience
  This post examines the Exodus, showcasing God’s justice, patience, and mercy. It details how God initially showed grace to Pharaoh before sending the plagues as a response to the Israelites’ oppression. Each plague challenged Egyptian beliefs, giving Pharaoh opportunities to repent.
• Let The Children Come to Me
  Explore Jesus’ intense reaction to His disciples preventing children from approaching Him, as recorded in the synoptic gospels. The story reveals Christ’s passion for including children and serves as a call for the modern Church to reconsider its practices, particularly regarding children’s participation in communion.
• Jews of the New Testament: Expectations & Confirmations
  The Jews of the New Testament, including figures like John the Baptist, Simeon, and Nathaniel, all held literal expectations of a future Kingdom with the Messiah reigning on a physical throne. Their hopes, grounded in the promises of the Davidic Covenant, were never corrected by Jesus but rather confirmed throughout His ministry. This post explores how these expectations align with the Old Testament prophecies and underscores the unbroken continuity of God’s Kingdom promises from Israel’s history to the early church.
• Just as He spoke to our fathers, to Abraham and his descendants forever.
  What were the Kingdom expectations of the “righteous” and “blameless” Jews? If they were under divine guidance then what they believed in and expected should be heeded closely.
• The Hopes and Expectations of the Kingdom of God
  The Jews’ familiarity with prophecy and with God’s consistent method of fulfillment would have led them to form strong expectations of the Kingdom and the Messiah. We will uncover hat would have led them to these expectations and then search for evidence leaning in favor of either the correction or confirmation of these expectations.