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What if your life is a lease, not a possession—and the One who owns it has already defeated death? We dive into the hard edges of suffering through Job’s eyes and follow the thread to the empty tomb, making the case that without the resurrection, faith is noise, but with it, every moment carries eternal weight. This isn’t about scare tactics or spiritual posturing; it’s about coherence. If Christ rose, justice isn’t theoretical, mercy isn’t sentimental, and hope isn’t wishful thinking.

We wrestle with 1 Corinthians 15 and its stark claim that without the resurrection, preaching is pointless and faith is futile. From there, we tackle Daniel 9 and why prophecy must lead us to the Anointed One rather than to speculation that skips over the cross. History isn’t a pile of accidents; it’s a providential weave where empires rise and fall to serve a single story. When Scripture is read as one book about one Savior, the fog lifts—eschatology stops being a hobby and starts shaping how we live, love, and endure.

We also go straight at the heart: sin touches everything, including our most religious moments. Words reveal the soul more than appearances, and the cure isn’t polish but repentance and a steady diet of God’s Word. Job’s realism about death reframes our days: God dismisses his soldiers when their watch is done, and for those in Christ, dismissal is not defeat. That future clarity gives present courage—love people now, speak truth now, and let the resurrection decide how you carry grief, confront error, and pursue joy that suffering can’t crush.

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