Send us a text

Dive deep into the biblical dispensation of conscience—that pivotal period between Adam and Eve's expulsion from Eden and the Great Flood. For 1,656 years, humanity was guided only by conscience rather than divine law, with Adam himself living 930 years to share his direct experiences walking with God.

What went wrong during this period? Why did God ultimately regret creating mankind? Our exploration uncovers the fascinating progression from Cain and Abel's sacrifices to the mysterious Nephilim—those offspring produced when the "sons of God" took human wives. We examine competing interpretations: Were these supernatural beings who corrupted human bloodlines, or simply intermarriage between godly and ungodly human lineages? The evidence from Jude's epistle and ancient Jewish writings points toward a supernatural explanation that helps explain why, among potentially millions of people, only eight souls remained righteous by the Flood's time.

The dispensation of conscience teaches us something profound about human nature and God's patience. Despite direct knowledge of God passed down through long-lived patriarchs, humanity descended into such violence and corruption that God was grieved to his heart. Yet his love never faltered. Even as this dispensation closed with judgment, we see God's mercy in preserving Noah's family and personally closing the ark door to ensure their safety. Jesus himself warned that the end times would mirror Noah's day—a sobering reminder that challenges popular notions of progressive human improvement.

What lessons can we learn from this failed dispensation? How does it illuminate our understanding of God's ongoing testing of humanity? Listen now to discover why this ancient history matters profoundly for understanding our place in God's unfolding plan. Subscribe for our upcoming episode on the post-diluvian dispensation and the Tower of Babel incident!

Support the show

Send us a text

The shocking assassination of 31-year-old conservative activist Charlie Kirk has left a profound void in both political and faith communities. Kirk wasn't merely a political figure—he stood as a fearless voice for Christ on college campuses nationwide, a modern-day John the Baptist unafraid to proclaim biblical truth in hostile environments.

Behind this tragedy lies a deeper spiritual battle unfolding before our eyes. We're witnessing an alarming reality where freedom of speech flows in only one direction, where those claiming to fight hatred demonstrate profound hostility toward dissenting voices, and where traditional media has abandoned its commitment to truth. Some souls already bear what could be considered a spiritual "mark of the beast"—not physically, but through their wholesale rejection of Christ and hostility toward His message.

The Christian church stands at a critical crossroads. Many denominations have chosen conformity to culture over transformation by Christ, diluting the gospel into a palatable "Hallmark card" version that avoids difficult truths. Kirk understood that genuine love requires speaking truth—even uncomfortable truth—with both kindness and conviction. His courage challenges believers everywhere to resist being bullied into silence, to reclaim our prophetic voice, and to fulfill our calling as witnesses in an increasingly hostile world. As Jesus Himself warned, He came not to bring peace but division, for following Him demands a clear choice between competing worldviews.

As we pray for Kirk's family and friends, let's also pray for the global Church—that the Holy Spirit would ignite a renewed passion for truth and courage in believers worldwide. The persecution we face today mirrors what the early church experienced, and requires the same unwavering faith. Who will now pick up the mantle and continue speaking truth on today's campuses? The King is coming—keep looking up.

Support the show

Send us a text

Ever wonder why humanity keeps making the same mistakes throughout history? Our fascinating journey through biblical dispensations reveals the psychological profile of mankind's relationship with God across different time periods.

The Edenic dispensation showcases humanity in perfect paradise—no worries, pressures, or threats—yet Adam and Eve still fell for Satan's oldest trick: "Did God really say...?" Their story exposes our natural inclination toward doubt and independence, even under ideal conditions. As we explore this garden narrative, we uncover a profound truth: "Love is not truly love until it's tested." God wasn't being cruel by placing the forbidden tree in Eden; He was creating the opportunity for genuine love through choice.

Moving beyond Eden, we examine the antediluvian world where humans lived 800-900 years, potentially growing to a population of 500 million to 2 billion people before the flood. This dispensation of conscience ended in catastrophic judgment, raising profound questions about our modern technological pursuit of extreme longevity. Are we repeating ancient mistakes by trying to become "like gods" through artificial intelligence and life-extension technologies?

Throughout each dispensation, a clear pattern emerges: regardless of circumstances, humanity consistently chooses independence from God rather than trusting His guidance. Yet God's relentless pursuit never wavers. Understanding these dispensational patterns provides valuable perspective not just on Scripture but on our current spiritual landscape and where we might be heading. Join us as we continue this eye-opening series next time with a deeper look at the mysterious pre-flood world, the Nephilim, and why only eight people survived God's judgment. What might this reveal about our future?

Support the show