Revelation is the last book in the Bible.

However, the entire Bible is a revelation from God - and so is every molecule in the created realm. Every ounce of creation tells us something about the Creator. In today's study, we'll talk about the benefits of God's revelation, and the consequences for ignoring what He has said.

Questions That We'll Answer:

A) Why do people plug their ears to God's Word?

B) If a society ignores God, who will they turn to instead?

C) What about our universities - if they reject divine revelation, what's left?

Show Notes / Timestamps

00:02 Welcome (This Is Radio 3:16)

00:50 Chapter 1: Where Does Knowledge Come From

05:43 Chapter 2: Our Need For Something Better

13:54 Chapter 3: Garbage In, Garbage Out

20:59 Chapter 4: Divine Revelation

25:00 Broadcast End

Keywords: Epistemology, Special Revelation, Divine Revelation

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Are there levels of reward (or punishment) in eternity?

In Dante’s Inferno, the poet described Hell as having 'nine circles.' Each circle corresponded with a different sin and degree of punishment. But is this a Biblical understanding? Does the Bible teach that different sins merit different punishments in Hell? And what does it say about 'rewards' in Heaven?

Questions That We'll Address:

1) If our works don't save us, then what eternal affect can they have (if any)?

2) When Jesus referred to 'treasures in Heaven,' what was He talking about?

3) Why did Jesus say that the people of Capernaum would face a more tolerable judgment than the people of Sodom (who were poster-children for God's wrath)?

00:02 Welcome (This Is Radio 3:16)

01:03 Chapter 1: Introduction

06:00 Chapter 2: Different Sins, Different Punishment

13:07 Chapter 3: Earthly Deeds, Eternal Rewards

19:53 Chapter 4: Closing Thoughts

24:22 Closing / Outro

25:00 Broadcast End

Speaker: Rev. Dr. Toby B. Holt

Web: R316.org

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Does God ‘change’ His mind?

It seems unlikely. Why would a perfect, all knowing God change His mind? On the other hand, there are several verses that suggest He does. In Jonah 3, the Bible said God ‘relented’ from destroying Nineveh. In 1 Samuel, God himself said He ‘regretted’ making Saul king. If God doesn’t change His mind, then why do these verses make it sound like He does? Is there an answer?

Questions That We'll Address:

1) Is God’s nature subject to change, growth, or development?

2) Can God ever ‘regret’ His own choices, or ‘repent’ from His prior actions?

3) What is ‘anthropomorphic’ language? How does that term apply to this topic?

Site: www.r316.org

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