The “ten horns” appear repeatedly in prophetic Scripture, especially in Daniel and Revelation. Horns consistently symbolize kings, rulers, or centers of power. By tracing the passages that mention horns, we can let Scripture explain Scripture. This...
1 Corinthians 2 pulls back the curtain on how God works. Paul says God’s plan to save the world centers on “Jesus Christ and Him crucified”, and it is so unexpected that both human rulers and demons/">demonic powers missed it. He writes,...
The Tabernacle did not exist for spectacle, it existed for meeting with God. Every item revealed something about His holiness and the way of approach. The golden altar, often called the Altar of Incense, stood nearest to the veil. Here Scripture teaches us about...
Abraham stands at the headwaters of biblical history as one of the most important figures in all of Scripture. He is the patriarch of Israel, the bearer of covenant promises, and the example of what it means to walk by faith. Over 300 times, his name appears...
The Cave of Machpelah, also known as the Cave of the Patriarchs, holds a unique place in redemptive history. It is not only the first piece of land Abraham owned in Canaan but also a symbol of faith in God’s promises of inheritance and resurrection. Let's...
The Davidic Covenant is one of the most profound covenants in Scripture, centering on God’s promise to David of an eternal kingdom and throne. This covenant moves the redemptive plan forward, narrowing the promise from a nation (Israel) to a royal lineage...
The Mosaic Covenant is one of the most significant covenants in Scripture. It was given by God to Israel through Moses at Mount Sinai after the Exodus from Egypt. This covenant established Israel as a nation under God’s rule, with laws, sacrifices, and...
The declaration “The LORD said to my Lord” is foundational to understanding Christ’s divine identity and relationship with the Father. In this brief psalm, David, the anointed king and prophetic servant, speaks words that reach beyond his own life...
The twelve apostles mirror the twelve tribes of Israel, not only in number but in purpose, betrayal, and restoration. One apostle falls into betrayal, so did Dan. Both are replaced, pointing to God’s unbreakable purpose in covenant continuity and...
In the wilderness, Jesus faced temptation as our representative, led by the Spirit into a battleground of hunger, temptation, and identity. His victory affirms His perfect obedience. Obedience of the Second Adam, and serves as the blueprint for how we stand against...
