Jeremiah: cursed is the man who trusts in man
- What good does it do to pronounce this the end of the world?
A host shares from Jeremiah 16-18, reading that the sin of Judah is written with a pen of iron and engraved on the tablet of their heart, and that God says, 'cursed is the man who trusts in man and makes flesh his strength.' The hosts apply it directly: American Christians' woe is almost entirely misplaced trust in man-sized institutions, and they need to repent of it. They mock end-times paranoia over the election — the beast of Revelation is supposed to be a formidable character, and a 1-percent-victory president is not one — and a host asks what good it does to pronounce the end of the world on Facebook instead of grabbing your neighbor to tell them about Jesus.
More on End times
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Prophecy article: should pastors teach the end times?
- Should pastors teach Bible prophecy and the end times?
- What are the top three reasons Jesus rebuked his disciples?
The hosts read a Christian Post article on evangelical leaders urging pastors not to forsake teaching Bible prophecy (Jack Hibbs: 20–40% of the Bible; Revelation 19's 'Jesus is the spirit of prophecy').
From No. 451 · Mississippi Don’t Push
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Do pastors have to preach prophecy and the end times?
- Must pastors teach Bible prophecy and the end times?
The hosts react to a prophecy-conference article in which Jack Hibbs urges pastors not to skip Bible prophecy.
From No. 448 · November 8 2021
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Doomsday prophecies and date-setting
- Could failed doomsday prophecies lead people to reject Jesus Christ?
- Should Christians publicly oppose or warn against date-setting doomsday teachers?
Reacting to a Christian Post article on failed doomsday prophecies, the hosts debate whether date-setters deserve public opposition or are best ignored.
From No. 332 · To Kneel or to Drag
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Harold Camping and the failed end-of-the-world predictions
- What was the biggest news story or conversation the show covered this year?
Asked for the year's biggest story, the hosts land on the end of the world: Harold Camping's failed predictions and apology tour, and a local man who bought billboards, appeared…