In this episode, we explore Paul’s comforting words in 1 Thessalonians 4:13–18 about the hope of the resurrection and the promise of Christ’s return. We’ll see how the early church fathers like Victorinus, Irenaeus, and Brother Dolcino spoke of the church being “caught up,” and why the rapture remains a vital “mystery” revealed in the New Testament.

From the shout, the voice, and the trumpet, to the comfort we find in Christ’s return, this study reminds us that we do not sorrow as the world sorrows, but look forward with hope, joy, and assurance that we shall ever be with the Lord.

In this episode, we dive into Deuteronomy 13 and explore how God calls His people to remain faithful in the face of spiritual distractions. From deceptive leaders to persuasive friends and popular movements, the Bible warns that even small compromises can steer us away from wholehearted worship.

We break down a simple, alliterated approach for walking in holiness today:

• Assess all teaching – Test what you hear by God’s Word.

• Adore above all – Keep Christ first, even over family and friends.

• Abstain from all compromise – Remove influences that pull you from obedience.

• Act in accountability – Protect your heart and community by living with integrity.

Join us as we uncover practical ways to guard your heart, resist distractions, and stay rooted in God’s commands, ensuring His mercy, blessing, and compassion in your life.

Genesis 19 gives us one of the most sobering pictures in all of Scripture—a man who once walked with Abraham now stumbling in the ruins of Sodom. In this episode, we look at the tragic story of Lot and the devastating results of compromise. From the abuse of family and favor to the abhorrent fruit of his decisions, Lot’s life warns us that choices matter and sin always costs more than we expect.

We’ll contrast Abraham, who stood before the Lord in prayer, with Lot, who staggered before the world in compromise. Along the way, we’ll see God’s mercy in deliverance, the tragedy of Lot’s wife looking back, and the bitter legacy of Moab and Ammon.

This passage is not just history—it is a warning for today. Where we stand determines what we see, and what we choose shapes the legacy we leave. Will we pitch our tents toward Sodom, or will we stand before the Lord?