On Guard: Discerning Truth in End Times

Douglas Brothers LLC
  • 5.0 (18)
  • CHRISTIANITY

A call to awaken Christians about deception in these end times while also sharing the truth about Jesus Christ and His promises to both Christians and all others who will hear.  We want believers to be aware of what the Bible says. Topics will include Revelation, Daniel, Great Tribulation, Biblical Prophecy, the Rapture, the Antichrist, God’s Wrath, etc. 

  1. (S2E14) Satan: The Great Red Dragon

    5D AGO

    (S2E14) Satan: The Great Red Dragon

    In this episode, Gordon and Mark step into Revelation chapter 12, explaining that it functions as a flashback in the overall timeline.  Rather than continuing forward from the Seventh Trumpet, this chapter pulls back the curtain to reveal the deeper spiritual backstory behind the conflict.  Its purpose is to provide a biographical and theological overview of Satan, tracing his opposition to God’s redemptive plan from before creation through the End Times.  The chapter opens by introducing three central figures: The Woman, representing Israel as the covenant people and faithful remnant.The Red Dragon, identified as Satan, is a real supernatural being, not merely symbolic evil.The Male Child, representing Jesus Christ is the promised Messiah who will rule the nations.Through these figures, John is shown a panoramic summary of redemptive history.  The vision compresses events from Genesis to the End Times, revealing Satan’s rebellion, his attempts to destroy the Messiah, Christ’s victory and ascension, and God’s ongoing preservation of Israel during the Tribulation. The hosts then unpack what they describe as Satan’s biography.  Originally created as Lucifer, he was good but fell due to pride and self-exaltation.  His rebellion led to the fall of a third of the angels, whom he drew into his opposition against God.  The hosts explore several motivations behind this fall:  pride in his beauty and status, jealousy of God’s glory, and resistance to God’s plan for humanity to share in Christ’s rule. At the core of Satan’s rebellion is a desire to replace God and rule independently.  This conflict intensified after the promise in Genesis 3:15, often called the “dragon slayer prophecy,” which foretold that a descendant of the woman would ultimately defeat him.  From that moment forward, Satan’s strategy has been to disrupt God’s plan whether through attempts to corrupt humanity, destroy Israel, eliminate the Messiah, or persecute God’s people throughout history. The hosts emphasize that God allows Satan to exist for a purpose.  He remains to preserve genuine choice of the people on earth.  True faith and love require the ability to choose, and humanity’s response to God reveals the condition of their heart. The hosts distinguish between two heavenly conflicts.  The war described in Revelation 12:7–12 is not Satan’s original rebellion, but a later event tied to Christ’s victory at the cross.  In this latter conflict, Satan is permanently cast out of heaven and loses his role as accuser.  Before the cross, he could accuse believers before God; after Christ’s atoning work, believers are justified, and Satan no longer has standing to bring accusations against them. Believers overcome Satan not by their own strength, but by the blood of the Lamb and the word of their testimony.  Their willingness to remain faithful, even in the face of death, demonstrates the power of redemption and the certainty of Christ’s victory. As the timeline moves into the final 3½ years of the Tribulation, Satan intensifies his attacks, knowing his time is short.  God responds by supernaturally preserving a remnant of Israel, echoing the imagery of Exodus’ protection, provision, and deliverance.  Unable to destroy Israel, Satan turns his focus toward persecuting those who follow Jesus. The episode concludes by discussing the larger picture.  Revelation 12 reveals the cosmic battle behind human history.  What appears on earth is rooted in a deeper spiritual conflict.  Yet despite Satan’s efforts, he is already a defeated enemy.  God’s plan continues to move forward with certainty, culminating in the ultimate victory of Christ and the full restoration of His kingdom. Send us Fan Mail

    1h 2m
  2. (S2E13) The Glorious Seventh Trumpet

    APR 29

    (S2E13) The Glorious Seventh Trumpet

    In this episode, Gordon and Mark explore the profound significance of the Seventh Trumpet from Revelation, presenting it as a decisive turning point.  It is arguably the most important moment since Christ’s first coming.  This event marks the visible fulfillment of God’s redemptive plan and the long-awaited transition of authority from the kingdoms of this world to the reign of Jesus Christ. They connect this moment to the earlier declaration that there would be “no more delay.” What God has been unfolding across centuries now reaches completion.  The Seventh Trumpet is not simply another judgment.  It is the culmination of God’s purposes in history. The hosts begin by clarifying key points from the previous episode which they felt needed a bit more attention.  They distinguish between Ezekiel’s future Temple, associated with the Millennial Kingdom, and a potential Temple operating during the Tribulation.  They also revisit the role of the Two Witnesses, emphasizing their legal function as God’s appointed testimony against evil.  Drawing from Deuteronomy, where truth is established by two witnesses, they explain that the witnesses expose the Antichrist’s rebellion and justify God’s coming judgment.  Their 1,260-day ministry likely aligns with the latter half of the 70th week, overlapping with the trampling of Jerusalem and the height of Antichrist activity. Another key clarification is structural.  The Third Woe is understood to occur and complete before the Seventh Trumpet is sounded.  This notion suggests that Revelation’s timeline is not strictly linear, but overlapping and layered, with events unfolding in a more complex sequence. When the Seventh Trumpet finally sounds, heaven erupts in proclamation:  “The kingdom of the world has become the kingdom of our Lord and of His Christ.”  This declaration signals a transfer of authority from Satan’s temporary dominion to the rightful rule of Jesus Christ.  The language used also shifts in a subtle but powerful way.  The familiar phrase “who is and who was and who is to come” becomes simply “who is and who was,” implying that Christ has already arrived in His ruling capacity and He is no longer “to come,” but now reigning. This moment initiates the fulfillment of prophecies such as those found in 1 Corinthians 15 and Isaiah 9, where Jesus establishes His rule and reign on earth.  This begins the Millennial Kingdom, a thousand-year reign of Christ.  The text also states that God’s wrath “came” (past tense), which the hosts interpret as evidence that the Bowl Judgments occur prior to this moment in the timeline, not after it. Humanity is now clearly divided into two groups.  Believers are rewarded and resurrected, entering into Christ’s reign.  Unbelievers face a form of preliminary judgment, awaiting final sentencing at the Great White Throne.  This division aligns with broader biblical themes such as the separation of the sheep and goats. The episode also highlights a powerful symbolic moment which is the opening of the heavenly Temple, revealing the Ark of the Covenant.  This signifies full access to God’s presence, completing what began when the veil was torn at Jesus’ crucifixion.  What was once restricted is now fully revealed and accessible. The hosts conclude by describing why the Seventh Trumpet is truly “glorious.” It represents: The fulfillment of prophecyThe victory of ChristThe judgment of evilThe reward of the faithfulThe restoration of God’s kingdom and presence Ultimately, this moment affirms that God’s plan has reached its appointed end.  The King has taken His throne, His promises are fulfilled, and His kingdom is established forever. Send us Fan Mail

    59 min
  3. (S2E12) The Temple and Two Witnesses

    APR 22

    (S2E12) The Temple and Two Witnesses

    In this episode, Gordon and Mark explore Revelation 11:1–13, a significant interlude between the second and third Woes.  This passage provides critical insight into events unfolding within the broader End Times timeline.  The hosts divide the section into two parts:  verses 1–2 which focus on the Temple, and verses 3–13 which introduce the Two Witnesses. The episode opens with comments from Iran's Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi, who expressed support for Israel’s right to exist and suggested the potential transformation of the Abraham Accords into a “Cyrus Accords.” Gordon and Mark briefly reflect on how shifting geopolitical dynamics—particularly involving Iran and Israel—could intersect with prophetic expectations. John is instructed to measure the Temple, the altar, and the worshipers, but not the outer court.  This command raises an important interpretive question:  Is this Temple a literal, physical structure or a symbolic representation of God’s people?  While views differ, the hosts emphasize that Jesus clearly taught that believers themselves are the Temple of God. The inclusion of worshipers in the act of measuring suggests that God’s concern is not merely with a structure, but with true, authentic worship. They explore the meaning of “measurement,” noting that it symbolizes ownership, evaluation against a standard, protection, and intentional design.  Whether interpreted literally or symbolically, the act of measuring communicates that God is carefully distinguishing what belongs to Him. The hosts agree a real, functioning Temple will be in place in the End Times.  They point out that throughout biblical history God has consistently used a physical space as a meeting place with humanity through the Tabernacle and first two Temples.  In this context, a future Temple may serve a specific prophetic purpose, even if it is not God’s ultimate dwelling.  The exclusion of the outer court introduces another layer of meaning which may indicate a divided control of Jerusalem where the Temple proper is under Jewish authority, while the surrounding areas remain dominated by the nations.  Symbolically, it may also reflect a distinction between God’s people and a world still under external control. The text states the nations will trample the holy city for 42 months (3½ years) which is commonly associated with the midpoint or latter half of Daniel’s 70th week.  The hosts note that for the Antichrist to enter and proclaim himself as God, as other Scriptures indicate, a physical Temple would need to exist. The focus then shifts to the Two Witnesses, appointed by God to also prophesy for 1,260 days.  Rather than concentrating on their identities, the hosts emphasize their purpose.  Their ministry overlaps with the period of Jerusalem’s trampling, serving as a powerful testimony during a time of intense opposition. The witnesses are granted extraordinary authority and call down fire, shut the heavens from rain, turn water to blood, and strike the earth with plagues.  All of these echo the ministries of Moses and Elijah, yet their exact identities remain unspecified in this episode. No one can harm the witnesses until their mission is complete which is when the beast from the abyss is allowed to kill them.  This apparent victory is short-lived because after 3½ days, God raises the witnesses to life and calls them up to heaven in full view of their enemies.  This dramatic sequence reinforces that in moments of apparent defeat, God remains fully in control and vindicates His servants. The episode concludes by noting that with the second woe now complete, the narrative moves forward toward the seventh trumpet and the culmination of God’s redemptive plan. This passage serves as both a warning and a reassurance that God measures, protects, empowers, and ultimately triumphs Send us Fan Mail

    52 min
  4. (S2E11) Strongholds and Mysteries of God

    APR 15

    (S2E11) Strongholds and Mysteries of God

    In this episode, Gordon and Mark examine a critical pause in Revelation between the Sixth and Seventh Trumpets.  This interlude introduces two key themes that frame the significance of what is about to unfold:  the Strongholds of mankind and the Mysteries of God. The hosts begin with a sobering reminder that even if believers may not be present at this exact point in the timeline, the warnings in this passage are deeply relevant for our lives today.  Scripture consistently warns that many professing believers will drift away.  This will not be sudden, but gradual.  It will take place through apathy, distraction, fear, and deception.  This spiritual drift often occurs when worldly values quietly take root in the heart. The discussion then moves to Revelation 9:20–21, which identifies a set of persistent sins that humanity refuses to repent from, which the hosts describe as spiritual strongholds.  These are not isolated actions but deeply rooted patterns that harden the heart and resist God’s truth: Idolatry: Elevating anything above God—money, comfort, status, or control.Murder: Extending beyond physical violence to broader moral issues, including the value of human life.Sorcery (pharmakeia): Associated with substance dependence, addiction, and altered states.Sexual immorality: Widespread and normalized in modern culture.Theft: Everyday dishonesty, including withholding what belongs to God.These strongholds are internal and often hidden behind justification, habit, or comfort.  The hosts emphasize that now is the time of mercy when a window where God invites believers to examine their lives and allow the Holy Spirit to expose and remove these entrenched patterns before judgment is finalized.  The episode then transitions into Revelation 10, where a mighty angel appears, signaling a major turning point.  Standing on land and sea, the angel declares, “there will be no more delay,” marking the end of prolonged waiting and the beginning of final fulfillment.  In response, God speaks through the seven Thunders, but John is instructed not to record what was said. This moment reminds listeners that while God reveals what is necessary, not all divine knowledge is disclosed.  From there, the hosts explore the concept of the “mystery of God.”  In Scripture, a divine mystery is something once hidden but progressively revealed over time.  Through the prophets and apostles, God has been unveiling His redemptive plan in stages.  The hosts identify five key biblical mysteries: The Messiah (Jesus Christ) — revealed and fulfilled.The inclusion of Gentiles in salvation — revealed and being fulfilled.The Church (Christ dwelling in believers) — revealed and being fulfilled.The partial hardening of Israel until the fullness of the Gentiles — revealed, not yet fulfilled.The ultimate unity of all things under Christ — not yet fully fulfilled.Together, these mysteries form the overarching “mystery of God” which is the complete unfolding of His plan to redeem, unify, and restore creation under Christ.  The announcement that there will be “no more delay” suggests that the fullness of the Gentiles is complete, signaling that God’s redemptive timeline is entering its final phase.  With the sounding of the Seventh Trumpet, this long-unfolding plan reaches its culmination.  God’s people are gathered, the building of the Church is complete, and the final stage of judgment and restoration begins.  The episode concludes with both urgency and hope.  God’s plan has been unfolding with precision and patience, but the moment is coming when that plan will be fully realized.  The time to respond is now before delay gives way to fulfillment. Send us Fan Mail

    50 min
  5. (S2E10) 3 Woes and an Unlocked Abyss

    APR 8

    (S2E10) 3 Woes and an Unlocked Abyss

    In this episode, Gordon and Mark move deeper into the Trumpet judgments of Revelation, focusing on Trumpets 5 and 6, also known as the first two Woes.  While Trumpets 1–4 primarily impact the natural world—land, sea, fresh water, and light—this next phase marks a dramatic escalation.  An eagle announces three coming Woes, signaling a shift from environmental judgment to direct torment and judgment upon humanity, especially those who oppose God.  A major portion of the episode explores the unseen spiritual backstory necessary to understand the identities of the demonic hoard seen in Trumpet 5.  The hosts argue that Revelation 9 cannot be properly interpreted without connecting it to earlier passages such as Genesis 6, Jude 6, 1 Peter 3, 2 Peter 2, Luke 8, and Isaiah 24.    The hosts present a detailed explanation of the Nephilim narrative. They describe how rebellious angels sought to corrupt humanity by taking human women, producing hybrid offspring and violating God’s created order. In this framework, the Flood was not only a response to human wickedness but also a decisive act to preserve the human bloodline through which the Messiah would come. The offending angels, they argue, were bound in the abyss, awaiting a future moment when God would permit their release which arrives in Trumpet 5.    A “star,” understood to be a fallen angel, is given the key to the abyss. When it is opened, smoke pours out, darkening the sky which symbolizes the release of deep spiritual darkness into the world.  From this abyss emerge terrifying, locust-like creatures.  These are not natural insects but demonic entities, described with a blend of human, animal, and warlike features, emphasizing their supernatural origin.  These beings are permitted to torment but not kill for five months. Their target is specifically those without God’s protective seal, reinforcing divine protection over the faithful. The torment is compared to a scorpion sting—intense, prolonged, and inescapable. So severe is the suffering that people will seek death but will not find it.  Leading this demonic force is a king identified as Abaddon in Hebrew and Apollyon in Greek, both meaning “Destroyer.”  The use of “king” reveals there is an organized, hierarchical structure within the demonic realm and underscores the calculated nature of this judgment.  The opening of the abyss exposes a normally hidden reality which is the unseen spiritual world that God has restrained. Trumpet 5 reveals what happens when that restraint is partially lifted.  In Trumpet 6, the second Woe, the escalation continues.  Four powerful angels, bound at the Euphrates River, are released at a precise, divinely appointed time.  Their release unleashes a massive army described as numbering 200 million that brings widespread destruction to the planet.  Through fire, smoke, and sulfur, one-third of humanity is killed, echoing past biblical judgments and demonstrating the scale of this event.  Yet even in the face of overwhelming devastation, humanity largely refuses to repent. Survivors continue in idolatry, murder, sorcery, immorality, and theft.  This response highlights the hardness of the human heart, even when confronted with undeniable evidence of divine intervention.  The episode concludes by reflecting on the purpose of the Woes.  These judgments reveal both God’s justice and His restraint.  Though severe, they are not yet final.  Grace and mercy are still available for the repentant.   Ultimately, these Trumpets prepare the stage for the final phases of judgment and the ultimate establishment of God’s kingdom.  Even in the darkest moments, the message remains clear.  God is still in control, His purposes are advancing, and His call to repentance remains open though time is running short. Send us Fan Mail

    59 min
  6. (S2E9) Echoes From Jericho - The Trumpets Sound

    APR 1

    (S2E9) Echoes From Jericho - The Trumpets Sound

    In this episode, Gordon and Mark remind listeners of the overarching structure of Revelation.  The Seals frame the entire seven-year period while the Trumpets provide detailed acts of divine intervention within that established framework, specifically within Seal 6.  The hosts emphasize a key biblical principle:  God works through patterns—shadows and fulfillments that foreshadow future realities.  One of the clearest Old Testament patterns is the story of Joshua and the fall of Jericho.  In that account, mercy is offered, warnings are issued, judgment is executed, deliverance is provided, and a new beginning is established.  This same redemptive cycle appears throughout Scripture and finds its final and ultimate expression in Revelation.  Jericho becomes a prophetic model of the End Times.  The seven days of marching and seven trumpets foreshadow Revelation’s repeated cycles of seven:  Seals and Trumpets.  The Ark of the Covenant at the center of Israel’s procession parallels God’s throne authority behind end-time judgments.  Rahab’s scarlet cord, marking her household for preservation, parallels God sealing and preserving His people before destruction unfolds.  Just as Jericho’s trumpets signaled decisive judgment, Revelation’s trumpets herald God actively confronting global rebellion.  John sees seven angels standing before God, each given a trumpet. Before the judgments begin, another angel offers incense mixed with the prayers of the saints and casts fire from the altar to the earth.  This dramatic act signals that the coming judgments are, in part, a divine response to the prayers of God’s people and mark an escalation in heavenly intervention.  The hosts argue that the Trumpet judgments unfold within the “umbrella” of the Sixth Seal.  They distinguish between warning Trumpet judgments and the final, irreversible wrath associated with the later Bowl judgments.  During the Trumpets, mercy still appears available, as indicated in Revelation 9:20–21, where humanity is called to repentance even amid devastation.  The first four Trumpets specifically target creation itself: Trumpet 1 – Judgment on the Land: Hail, fire, and blood burn one-third of the earth, trees, and all green grass, causing massive ecological and agricultural devastation. This echoes the plagues of Egypt.Trumpet 2 – Judgment on the Sea: A burning “mountain” impacts the ocean; one-third of the sea turns to blood, destroying marine life and shipping. The imagery parallels the Exodus plague of water turned to blood.Trumpet 3 – Judgment on Fresh Water: A star named “Wormwood” falls on rivers and springs, poisoning one-third of fresh water. Interpretations range from a celestial object to contamination or angelic agency.Trumpet 4 – Judgment on Heavenly Lights: One-third of the sun, moon, and stars are darkened, resulting in climatic collapse, ecological destabilization, and societal disruption. Together, Trumpets 1–4 systematically dismantle elements of what God established in Genesis 1:  land, sea, fresh water, and light.  These are measured judgments which are severe but not total devastation.  They function as final warnings before irreversible wrath.  Just as God confronted Pharaoh through plagues that destabilized Egypt, the Trumpets confront the Antichrist’s global system.  Nature itself becomes the instrument of judgment against rebellion.  Though these events are terrifying, the hosts close with reassurance.  God remains sovereign and faithful.  Like Rahab in Jericho, the faithful must endure in trust until deliverance arrives at God’s appointed time.  The Trumpets shake the world not merely to punish, but to provoke repentance which gives humanity one final opportunity before the full measure of wrath is poured out. Send us Fan Mail

    57 min
  7. (S2E8) The Great Multitude

    MAR 25

    (S2E8) The Great Multitude

    In this episode, Gordon and Mark continue their study of Revelation chapter 7, which appears as a deliberate pause between the Sixth and Seventh Seals.  At the end of Seal 6, humanity cries out in fear, “Who can stand?”  Revelation 7 answers that urgent question through two distinct visions.  Having previously examined the 144,000, this episode focuses on the second vision, the Great Multitude, and explains who and how this group differs in nature and purpose from the 144,000. John sees an uncountable multitude from every nation, tribe, people, and language standing before the throne and before the Lamb.  They are clothed in white robes and hold palm branches in their hands.  This global gathering reveals the sweeping reach of redemption and the fulfillment of God’s promise to save people from all nations. The hosts carefully unpack the identifying features of this group.  The white robes symbolize purity, righteousness, victory, and deliverance - realities granted only through the blood of Jesus Christ.  Wearing white does not require martyrdom.  It represents genuine salvation and faithful endurance.  The palm branches connect this moment to Jesus’ triumphal entry into Jerusalem, symbolizing victory and open acknowledgment of Christ as King and, here in this scene, the multitude publicly declares what the world once rejected: Jesus is the rightful sovereign. Unlike the “souls under the altar” seen in Seal 5, this group is described as standing, suggesting embodied presence and victorious completion rather than a waiting state.  Their posture directly answers the question raised in Seal 6:  “Who can stand?”  The answer is clear.  They are those who have been redeemed by the Lamb. The multitude proclaims, “Salvation belongs to our God… and to the Lamb,” emphasizing that salvation is entirely God’s work. It is not earned by human endurance, sacrifice, or merit, but accomplished solely through Jesus Christ. An elder explains to John that these people are coming out of the Great Tribulation.  The hosts note that the Greek verb form suggests a completed gathering process rather than an ongoing future event which indicates a climactic, ingathering of believers.  The episode concludes that this scene best fits the RESURRECT and RAPTURED saints gathered at the end of the Great Tribulation and before God’s final outpouring of wrath.  This interpretation aligns with 1 Thessalonians 4:16–17, where both deceased and living believers are gathered to be with the Lord. The episode asks a direct and personal question.  Are you ready to stand before a Holy God?  The only way to stand before Him is through faith in Jesus Christ.  When the final day arrives and the question is asked again:  “Who can stand?”, the answer will be those who have trusted fully in the saving work of the Lamb. The episode concludes by summarizing Revelation 1 – 8:1 prior to engaging in the Trumpet judgments which start next week.  The message in these verses is clear:  the whole redemption story is told in these verses.  Having more detail from the remainder of Revelation adds detail to the story which has been told. Send us Fan Mail

    44 min
  8. (S2E7) The Sealing of the 144,000

    MAR 18

    (S2E7) The Sealing of the 144,000

    In this episode, Gordon and Mark turn to Revelation chapter 7, which interrupts the sequence of seals between the Sixth and Seventh. This pause is intentional. At the end of Seal 6, humanity cries out, “Who can stand?” Revelation 7 provides God’s direct answer to that urgent question. The chapter presents two distinct visions—the 144,000 and the Great Multitude—showing how God preserves people who will endure the coming wrath. This episode focuses on the first answer: God’s provision of a protected group on earth—the 144,000. John first sees four angels restraining the “four winds,” symbolizing a temporary halt in global judgment. These winds are linked to the coming trumpet judgments. Before further destruction unfolds, God pauses the judgments to complete a deliberate act of sealing His servants. An angel then seals 144,000 individuals from the tribes of Israel—12,000 from each named tribe. This seal provides physical protection, not salvation, during the intensified judgments that follow. The hosts emphasize that Scripture consistently distinguishes between two groups in God’s redemptive plan: Israel (the Jewish people) and the Gentiles. The Church has not replaced Israel. Therefore, end-times passages that address Israel should be interpreted literally and ethnically. Gordon and Mark explore the biblical theme of the faithful remnant. Throughout Scripture—whether in the days of Noah, Joseph, Moses, Elijah, Esther, or during the Exile—God has always preserved a remnant of Israel to maintain His covenant promises. Despite centuries of persecution, dispersion, and attempted extermination, the Jewish people have endured. This survival is attributed not merely to human resilience, but to God’s covenantal faithfulness. The 144,000, they argue, are Jewish—not Gentile, not symbolic of the Church, and not a special category of Christians. They are directly connected to God’s end-times plan for Israel. Importantly, this group is not yet portrayed as believers in Jesus at the moment of sealing. Unlike Christians who are sealed by the Holy Spirit for salvation, these individuals receive a protective mark so they can survive the Tribulation and ultimately recognize Christ at His return. Prophecies such as Zechariah 12 and Romans 11 point to a future moment when a Jewish remnant will recognize Jesus as Messiah at His Second Coming. Revelation 14 later shows the 144,000 standing with the Lamb on Mount Zion, suggesting their eventual redemption and alignment with Christ. The episode concludes by addressing two perspectives on the number 144,000. One view interprets it symbolically, representing the fullness of the preserved remnant. Another holds that it is a literal number—144,000 Jewish men functioning as a protected subset who help bring the broader remnant to salvation. While interpretations may differ, both views affirm the same central truth: God remains faithful to Israel and will fulfill every covenant promise He has made. Ultimately, Revelation 7 assures listeners that even in the midst of escalating judgment, God is deliberate, merciful, and covenant-keeping. Before wrath intensifies, He marks those who will stand—demonstrating once again that His redemptive plan is precise and unstoppable. Send us Fan Mail

    1h 1m
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A call to awaken Christians about deception in these end times while also sharing the truth about Jesus Christ and His promises to both Christians and all others who will hear.  We want believers to be aware of what the Bible says. Topics will include Revelation, Daniel, Great Tribulation, Biblical Prophecy, the Rapture, the Antichrist, God’s Wrath, etc. 

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