END TIMES BIBLE STUDY

Crieg Wallace

End Times Bible Study is a 72-lesson journey through Scripture from Genesis to Revelation, written and presented by Crieg Wallace. Rather than beginning with speculation, prophecy charts, or a predetermined End Times system, this series starts where the Bible starts: creation, the Fall, the serpent, sin, death, and God’s unfolding plan of redemption. Using the King James Version throughout, each episode follows a Scripture-first, Scripture-to-Scripture approach. The study moves through Noah, Abraham, Moses, Israel, David, Solomon, the First and Second Temples, Daniel, Ezekiel, the life and ministry of Jesus Christ, Acts, Christ’s teachings about the end, Paul’s writings on resurrection and apostasy, and finally the book of Revelation. Major themes include deception, Antichrist, the man of sin, the little horn, the false prophet, the beasts, Babylon the Great, the mark of the beast, tribulation, judgment, resurrection, the return of Jesus Christ, the defeat of Satan, and the New Creation. Historical context is included when it helps illuminate the text, but Scripture remains the authority. This series does not require listeners to adopt a pre-tribulation, post-tribulation, dispensational, preterist, historicist, futurist, amillennial, or other formal prophetic framework before reading the Bible. Instead, the goal is to ask what Scripture explicitly says, what can reasonably be understood by comparing Scripture with Scripture, and what may be tradition or interpretation added to the text. At the center of the entire study is Jesus Christ: His life, death, resurrection, promised return, and the hope of everlasting life. Read the passage. Check the context. Compare Scripture with Scripture. And allow God’s word to establish the foundation.

Episodes

  1. Sep 2

    Lesson 00 - Why we begin at the beginning

    Hey! I'd love to hear your thoughts, send me a voice note. Lesson 0 establishes the foundation for the End Times Bible Study and explains why the study begins in Genesis rather than Revelation. Major prophetic themes—including Satan, deception, sin, death, judgment, Antichrist, the Temple, salvation, resurrection, and restoration—develop throughout Scripture. To understand how the biblical story ends, we must first understand how it begins. The study uses the King James Version (KJV) and follows a Scripture-first, Scripture-to-Scripture method. Each passage is studied in its immediate context before being compared with other Scriptures. The study distinguishes between what the Bible explicitly says, what can reasonably be concluded through comparison, and what comes from interpretation, tradition, or speculation. Deception is a central theme. Genesis introduces the serpent challenging God's word. Jesus later warns, “Take heed that no man deceive you” (Matthew 24:4). The prophets and apostles likewise warn about false prophets, apostasy, Satan, and spiritual deception. The study will carefully examine Antichrist terminology. John writes about antichrist; Daniel describes beasts and a little horn; Paul describes the man of sin and son of perdition; and Revelation describes the dragon, beasts, and false prophet. These passages will be studied individually before being compared. The Temple will also be examined carefully, including Solomon's Temple, the Second Temple, Jesus Christ as Temple, believers as God's temple, Ezekiel's Temple vision, and prophetic Temple passages. Above all, Jesus Christ remains at the center. Salvation is by grace through faith in Christ, while Scripture's teachings concerning God's commandments, obedience, good works, endurance, and the Holy Spirit will also be examined. The 72 lessons ultimately trace the biblical story from Creation and the Fall to Christ's return, Satan's defeat, resurrection, final judgment, the New Heaven and New Earth, and New Jerusalem. Outline Genesis — Creation, the serpent, sin, death, judgment, and redemption.Study Method — Scripture before systems, charts, traditions, or assumptions.Scripture with Scripture — Context first, then careful comparison.Deception — From Genesis through the prophets, Jesus, apostles, and Revelation.Antichrist — Compare Daniel, Jesus, Paul, John, and Revelation.The Temple — First Temple, Second Temple, Christ, believers, Ezekiel, and prophecy.Historical Context — Use history to illuminate, never override, Scripture.Jesus and Salvation — Christ, grace, faith, commandments, obedience, and redemption.The Holy Ghost — Pentecost, life in the Spirit, and Christian faithfulness.Genesis to Revelation — Follow the complete biblical story through 72 lessons.Discernment — “Prove all things; hold fast that which is good.” — 1 Thessalonians 5:21Final Restoration — Christ's return, Satan's defeat, judgment, and New Jerusalem.Guiding Principle Context first. Comparison second. Conclusion last. Read what Scripture says. Read it in context. Compare Scripture with Scripture. Allow God's word to establish the foundation.

    Lesson 00 - Why we begin at the beginning

About

End Times Bible Study is a 72-lesson journey through Scripture from Genesis to Revelation, written and presented by Crieg Wallace. Rather than beginning with speculation, prophecy charts, or a predetermined End Times system, this series starts where the Bible starts: creation, the Fall, the serpent, sin, death, and God’s unfolding plan of redemption. Using the King James Version throughout, each episode follows a Scripture-first, Scripture-to-Scripture approach. The study moves through Noah, Abraham, Moses, Israel, David, Solomon, the First and Second Temples, Daniel, Ezekiel, the life and ministry of Jesus Christ, Acts, Christ’s teachings about the end, Paul’s writings on resurrection and apostasy, and finally the book of Revelation. Major themes include deception, Antichrist, the man of sin, the little horn, the false prophet, the beasts, Babylon the Great, the mark of the beast, tribulation, judgment, resurrection, the return of Jesus Christ, the defeat of Satan, and the New Creation. Historical context is included when it helps illuminate the text, but Scripture remains the authority. This series does not require listeners to adopt a pre-tribulation, post-tribulation, dispensational, preterist, historicist, futurist, amillennial, or other formal prophetic framework before reading the Bible. Instead, the goal is to ask what Scripture explicitly says, what can reasonably be understood by comparing Scripture with Scripture, and what may be tradition or interpretation added to the text. At the center of the entire study is Jesus Christ: His life, death, resurrection, promised return, and the hope of everlasting life. Read the passage. Check the context. Compare Scripture with Scripture. And allow God’s word to establish the foundation.