Monthly Archives: February 2025
CHEMTRAILS
Controlled Allies
No one should be surprised that this happened. If they had at all been serious they would’ve just released the whole thing online no edits.
— B L A K E L E Y™℠©® LLC (@_iamblakeley) February 27, 2025
They were never gonna just release the whole thing bc that would be very inconvenient for a specific friend of Epstein. pic.twitter.com/izDAjAOTb2
Is Trump The Anti-Christ?
If not, I imagine the anti-Christ being very much like him.
Hate speech laws isn’t just about criticizing jews.
— TrueBlueRebel (@pepedownunder) February 27, 2025
Noahide Laws is their endgame, always has been. pic.twitter.com/1U9sm36kgx
🚨 @realDonaldTrump is considered the 𝖒𝖊𝖘𝖘𝖎𝖆𝖍 of Israel ➕ the COVID agenda was done by 𝐙𝐢𝐨𝐧𝐢𝐬𝐭 ✡⁉😱 💉 #ₜrᵤᵐp #ⁱₛʳAʰₑˡₗ #ᶻᵢoₙⁱSᵗ #ᵍoʸᵢM 🕎 pic.twitter.com/bYBuHAobpg
— Dizzy Daniels (@Dizzy_Daniels) July 20, 2024
16 The Earthly Kingdom Of Jesus Christ Pt 1
Questions Answered in the Sermon
1.When is the kingdom going to come?
2.Will there be sin in the kingdom if Satan isn’t there?
3.Who gets to reign in the kingdom?
4.What kind of government will exist in Christ’s kingdom?
5.What happens to those who do not believe in Christ?
Summary
The sermon discusses the concept of the earthly kingdom of Jesus Christ, a future utopia of righteousness and peace promised in the Bible. It highlights that this kingdom is a recurring theme in Scripture, referred to by various names such as the regeneration, times of refreshing, and times of restitution. The sermon explores how God has mediated His rule throughout history and posits that the earthly kingdom represents the final phase, where Christ will directly reign. It also addresses differing theological views on the nature of this kingdom, contrasting spiritual interpretations with physical or sociopolitical ones, and emphasizes the literal, physical, and spiritual aspects of Christ’s reign in Jerusalem after His second coming, following the tribulation.
Test Your Knowledge
Scrolling down slowly will hide the answer until you can make your choice.
1.According to the sermon, what is the final phase of God’s rule on earth?
A.The earthly kingdom of Christ
B.The current church age
C.The Great Tribulation
D.The destruction of the earth
Answer: A
2.How does the sermon describe the role of believers in the kingdom?
A.They will be passive observers
B.They will reign with Christ
C.They will be subject to Israel
D.They will remain in heaven
Answer: B
3.What happens to Satan at the beginning of the millennium?
A.He is cast into the lake of fire
B.He is permanently destroyed
C.He is bound in the abyss for 1,000 years
D.He continues to deceive the nations
Answer: C
4.What is a major transformation of nature during the kingdom?
A.The sun will no longer shine
B.The curse on creation will be lifted
C.Animals will cease to exist
D.The sea will cover the entire earth
Answer: B
5.According to the sermon, what is the role of Old Testament saints in the kingdom?
A.They remain in heaven
B.They reign alongside Christ
C.They are replaced by the church
D.They are resurrected after the millennium
Answer: B
6.According to the sermon, what is another name for the earthly kingdom of Jesus Christ?
A.The Age of Aquarius
B.The Regeneration
C.The Era of Enlightenment
D.The New World Order
Answer: B
7.When will the kingdom come?
A.Before the tribulation
B.Immediately after the tribulation
C.1000 years after the tribulation
D.It already exists spiritually
Answer: B
8.Through whom is God mediating in this world now?
A.Patriarchs
B.Prophets
C.Believers
D.Kings
Answer: C
9.Who will return with Christ at His second coming?
A.Only the angels
B.Only Old Testament saints
C.Saints raptured from the New Testament and Old Testament saints
D.No one
Answer: C
10.Where will Jesus reign?
A.America
B.Rome
C.Israel
D.Jerusalem
Answer: D
Listen & Read Along
See the full transcript and listen to this sermon here:
Study Guide
16-The-Earthly-Kingdom-Of-Jesus-Christ-Pt-1In this lesson, the following questions will be addressed:
Outline 1
I.Introduction to the Kingdom of Christ
A.The universal human longing for utopia
B.Biblical assurance of an earthly kingdom
C.The kingdom as a recurring Biblical theme
II.God’s Mediated Rule Throughout History
A.From Adam’s dominion to human conscience
B.Government, patriarchs, prophets, and kings
C.Christ’s first coming and rejection
D.The current role of believers as God’s representatives
E.Christ’s coming kingdom as the final phase
III.Theological Views on the Kingdom
A.Spiritual-only views (inner rule of Christ, the church)
B.Physical-only views (social evolution, Israel’s rise)
C.The balanced Biblical view: a spiritual and physical reign
IV.The Characteristics of Christ’s Kingdom
A.The Rule of the Son
1.Christ’s return after the Tribulation
2.His visible, glorious second coming
3.Scriptural support for His kingship
B.The Removal of the Serpent
1.Satan’s binding for 1,000 years
2.Impact on human sin and rebellion
C.The Reign of the Saints
1.Old Testament, New Testament, and Tribulation saints reigning
2.Israel’s restoration and role in the kingdom
D.Political, Spiritual, and Physical Aspects
1.Christ’s absolute, righteous rule
2.Universal truth, joy, and peace
3.Transformation of creation, healing, and longevity
V.Conclusion and Call to Readiness
A.Christ’s kingdom as the ultimate fulfillment of God’s plan
B.Evangelistic appeal for unbelievers
C.Encouragement for believers to anticipate and proclaim the kingdom
Outline 2
I.Introduction: The Earthly Kingdom of Jesus Christ
A.Mankind’s longing for utopia.
B.God’s promise of an earthly utopia ruled by Jesus.
II.Biblical Basis of the Kingdom
A.Various names for the kingdom (regeneration, times of refreshing, etc.).
B.The kingdom as a repeated promise in the Bible.
III.God’s Mediated Rule
A.Historical methods of God’s rule (conscience, government, patriarchs, judges, prophets, kings).
B.The current age: God’s rule through believers and the Holy Spirit.
C.Future direct rule through Jesus Christ.
IV.The Christian Philosophy of History
A.God’s universal kingdom vs. His mediated kingdom.
B.History as God’s rule from Adam to Christ’s restoration.
V.Different Views on the Kingdom
A.Spiritual interpretations (Christ’s rule in hearts, the church as the kingdom).
B.Physical interpretations (social/political evolution, nationalistic rise of Israel).
C.The view of a spiritual and physical kingdom with Christ reigning in Jerusalem.
VI.The Second Coming and the Kingdom
A.The timing of the kingdom: after the tribulation.
B.Description of Christ’s return in Revelation 19.
C.The defeat of the Beast and the False Prophet.
D.The saints returning with Christ.
VII.Characteristics of the Kingdom
A.The rule of the Son: Jesus Christ.
B.Old Testament prophecies anticipating Christ.
Study Questions
The sermon argues for a literal, physical kingdom by drawing on numerous Scriptural descriptions that point to concrete, visible events rather than merely spiritual metaphors. It emphasizes that God’s rule has always been mediated through tangible means—first through Adam, then through human institutions like governments and kings—and that this pattern culminates in Jesus’ direct, physical reign. Key Biblical passages (particularly from Revelation 19 and 20) are cited, depicting Christ’s second coming as a visible, glorious event where He appears on a white horse with a powerful, physical presence, leading angelic hosts and binding Satan in a literal abyss. Furthermore, the sermon highlights the transformation of creation itself—lifting the curse on the earth, restoring Israel, and ushering in an era marked by abundant food, health, peace, and even harmonious relations among animals—underscoring that this kingdom will be a complete, physical restoration of the world as originally intended by God.
The sermon explains that God’s rule has been mediated through various means over time. Initially, man ruled directly as Adam did in the Garden of Eden. After the fall, however, God’s rule was exercised through human conscience, which proved inadequate, leading to the institution of human government with laws and capital punishment. Later, God chose key figures—first the patriarchs (such as Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph), and then judges, prophets, and kings—to uphold His truth and morality. In the present age, His rule is mediated through believers via the Holy Spirit. Ultimately, this progression culminates in the final phase when Jesus Christ will rule directly and physically on earth.
The removal of Satan significantly impacts the conditions of the millennial kingdom by eliminating the primary source of deception and organized rebellion against God. According to the sermon, Satan, who currently holds authority over the fallen world, will be bound in the abyss for 1,000 years (Revelation 20:1-3), preventing him from deceiving the nations. Without Satan’s influence, the kingdom will experience unparalleled righteousness, peace, and truth. However, the sermon notes that sin will still exist because humans will retain their fallen nature, though Christ’s absolute rule with a “rod of iron” (Psalm 2:9) will suppress overt rebellion. This removal of Satan allows for a world where justice prevails, truth flourishes, and Christ reigns without opposition, creating an era of unparalleled harmony and divine order.
The sermon outlines several key characteristics of Christ’s reign during the millennial kingdom, categorized into political, spiritual, and physical aspects:
Political Characteristics
• Universal Rule of Christ – Jesus will reign over the entire earth as King of Kings (Psalm 2:6-9; Daniel 2:35).
• Absolute Rule – His authority will be unquestioned, and rebellion will not be tolerated (Psalm 72:9-11).
• Righteous Government – Justice and fairness will define His reign, ensuring perfect governance (Isaiah 11:3-4).
Spiritual Characteristics
• Presence of Christ – Jesus will physically dwell in Jerusalem, ruling the nations (Psalm 72:19).
• Truth and Righteousness – Falsehood and deception will be eliminated, and righteousness will flourish (Isaiah 11:9).
• Peace and Joy – A world free from war, where joy abounds and worship is central (Isaiah 2:4; Isaiah 35:10).
• Special Outpouring of the Holy Spirit – God’s Spirit will be active in an unprecedented way (Joel 2:28).
Physical Characteristics
• Restoration of Creation – The curse from Genesis will be lifted, leading to environmental transformation (Isaiah 11:6-9).
• Health and Longevity – Sickness will be rare, and lifespans will be greatly extended (Isaiah 33:24; Isaiah 65:20).
• Abundance of Food and Resources – The earth will yield its increase, ensuring prosperity (Joel 2:21-26).
• Jerusalem Exalted – The city will be the glorious center of Christ’s reign (Isaiah 62:2-4).
These characteristics depict a kingdom where Christ’s righteous rule brings justice, spiritual renewal, and physical restoration, fulfilling God’s promises for a redeemed world.
The preacher emphasizes both the certainty and urgency of preparing for Christ’s return because Scripture guarantees that His kingdom will come, and those who are unprepared will face eternal consequences. The certainty is rooted in Biblical prophecy, particularly in passages like Revelation 19-20 and Matthew 24:29-31, which clearly describe Christ’s visible and triumphant return. The sermon reinforces that every Old Testament prophecy about the kingdom anticipates Christ’s reign, making it a guaranteed future event.
The urgency arises because individuals must decide now whether they will be part of Christ’s kingdom. The preacher stresses that those who reject Christ will suffer judgment, while believers will reign with Him. The appeal is evangelistic, urging listeners to embrace Christ before it is too late. The kingdom’s coming is not just a distant theological idea but an imminent reality that demands a response. By calling for readiness, the sermon encourages believers to live faithfully and share the gospel, ensuring that others can also partake in the future kingdom.
According to the sermon, the coming earthly kingdom of Jesus Christ is closely tied to the idea of paradise regained. The sermon states that “Christ then is coming to recapture paradise lost. When Jesus comes and the kingdom comes, it is going to be paradise regained.” Additionally, the earthly kingdom is referred to as “the times of restitution or the regeneration,” indicating that all that was lost in the fall will be restored during this period.
According to the sermon, there are varying interpretations of the future kingdom, which can be broadly categorized as spiritual and physical. Here’s a breakdown of the key differences:
Spiritual Interpretations:
1.Christ’s Rule in Hearts: One spiritual view suggests that the “kingdom” simply refers to Christ’s general rule within people’s hearts or God’s general influence on humanity. This interpretation doesn’t confine the kingdom to a specific timeframe like a thousand years or a particular eschatological event. It’s seen as a broad, ongoing spiritual reality.
2.The Church as the Kingdom: Another spiritual interpretation equates the kingdom with the Church itself. This view posits that the Church is the earthly kingdom, emphasizing a spiritual reign of Christ within the Church rather than a literal, physical reign on Earth.
Physical Interpretations:
1.Social/Political Evolution: This interpretation, often associated with liberal theology, suggests that the kingdom will arise through social, economic, and political progress. It envisions a gradual improvement of the world, leading to a physical kingdom established through human efforts.
2.Nationalistic Rise of Israel: This view sees the kingdom as primarily connected to the political resurgence and dominance of Israel as a nation.
The Sermon’s Stance:
The sermon presents a balanced view, suggesting that the kingdom has both spiritual and physical dimensions. It will be the reign of Jesus Christ in men’s lives and the literal reign of Jesus Christ in Jerusalem on earth.
According to the sermon, God has mediated His rule on Earth in the following ways throughout history:
1.Conscience: After the fall of man, God mediated His rule through man’s conscience.
2.Human Government: God instituted human government to control man and maintain order, including the establishment of capital punishment.
3.Patriarchs: God mediated His rule through patriarchs like Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph, who acted as kings in the early years.
4.Judges, Prophets, and Kings: God chose specific individuals—judges, prophets, and kings—to uphold His ethics, morality, and truth in the world.
5.Believers: In the current age, God mediates His rule through believers and the Holy Spirit in the world. Believers act as salt and light, influencing the world around them.
6.Jesus Christ: In the future, God will mediate His rule directly through Jesus Christ, who will reign on Earth during the earthly kingdom.
According to the sermon, the timing of the rapture and the second coming are crucial to understanding the establishment of the earthly kingdom:
1.Rapture: The rapture happens before the tribulation. During the rapture, the church is taken to be with Christ in heaven.
2.Tribulation: Following the rapture, a seven-year period of tribulation occurs on Earth.
3.Second Coming: At the end of the seven-year tribulation period, Christ returns in His second coming. This is when He establishes His earthly kingdom. The sermon specifically states that the kingdom will come “immediately after the tribulation.”
In summary, the rapture precedes the tribulation, and Christ’s second coming, which marks the establishment of the earthly kingdom, occurs after the tribulation. The church, having been raptured, returns with Christ at His second coming to reign with Him in the earthly kingdom.
According to the sermon, Jesus Christ being referred to as “King of Kings and Lord of Lords” is highly significant in the context of the earthly kingdom. It indicates that He is coming to reign and has the ultimate authority. Specifically:
1.Ultimate Authority: This title signifies that Jesus is not just a king or a lord, but He is above all other kings and lords. It underscores His supreme authority and power over all earthly rulers and dominions.
2.Coming to Reign: The use of this title in Revelation 19, where Jesus is depicted returning on a white horse, signifies that He is coming to establish His reign on Earth. It is a declaration of His intention to take His rightful place as the ruler of the world.
3.Fulfillment of Prophecy: The passage emphasizes that every Old Testament prophecy about the kingdom anticipates Christ. Therefore, the title “King of Kings and Lord of Lords” connects Jesus directly to the fulfillment of these prophecies, solidifying His role as the promised Messiah and King.
In essence, this title is a powerful statement about Jesus’ identity, authority, and role in establishing the earthly kingdom, emphasizing that He is the ultimate ruler and the fulfillment of God’s promises.
To see all the lessons in this series click on the 1973 Prophecy tag below.