We skip ahead to Revelation 16 to compare the sixth bowl judgment with the sounding of the sixth trumpet in Revelation 9. Is there a connection between the demonic army of 200 million, the angels bound in the Euphrates, and the kings from the east?Continue Reading
SPEAKING WITH SPIRITS was strictly forbidden by God. This might seem to be a quaint and antiquated notion, but the fact that we encounter the prohibition three times in our reading today indicates that this was a serious issue in ancient Canaan.
IT’S ANOTHER weird section of scripture this week, which, as you know by now, means it’s important.
CHRISTIANS ARE being blamed for the evils of the world—but it’s non-believers who will pay the price.
It’s an understatement to say that Genesis 6:1-4 has caused an inordinate amount of controversy among Christian theologians and lay people for thousands of years. Click here for the notes and audio for this week’s View from the Bunker.Continue Reading
The abduction phenomenon is real, but the culprits are not who the victims think they are. Joe Jordan, president and co-founder of CE4 Research Group (www.ce4research.com), discusses his new book Piercing the Cosmic Veil, an expose of the best-kept secret in the UFO community.
FEEDING THE dead was an integral part of the world in which Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob lived.
JESUS TOLD stories to express transcendent truths. Can we Christians do the same? Bryan Sawyer is an actor who’ll be featured in Half Blood, a horror series coming to Amazon Prime Video later this year, and he’s working with the writers to bring some biblical truth to the plot.
IN TODAY’S scientistic, naturalistic world, why would a serious scholar of biblical theology endorse the idea that angels literally procreated with human women to produce giants? Tim Chaffey, author of Fallen: The Sons of God and the Nephilim, explains why a Christian apologist chose to defend the minority view of Genesis 6:1-4.
Sharon K. Gilbert joins Derek in the Bunker to discuss their first book together, Veneration, and how she uses the research behind this book for her top-rated historical fiction series, The Redwing Saga.