The church reflexively rejects anything that sounds like astrology, but there is a significant difference between divination and what scholars call astral theology. From Genesis to Revelation, the Bible does not tell us to ignore the sky. It tells us to watch it. And right now, what the sky is saying is remarkable.
Tag Archives: eschatology
The War That Was Already Written: Biblical Prophecy & The Current War in Iran, In a Nutshell
The conversations have shifted from vague ‘signs of the times’ talk to naming chapters and verses and watching them align in real time. Here’s a plain-language look at what people are seeing – and why it matters.
Verse & Vision | May 26, 2026
Jesus had just left the temple for the last time. His disciples asked him two questions about the end. His first word in response was not a timeline, or a sign. It was a warning. Before anything else – before wars, famines, or earthquakes – He said: Take heed that no man deceive you. That was not an accident. Matthew 24 is one of the most significant and most mishandled passages in all of scripture. Today we give it the full weight it deserves.
It’s All Nonsense, Except Soul | Daily Bread
The people who are willing to honestly acknowledge when something feels deeply wrong are often the ones closest to real clarity. Not because discomfort or suffering is somehow noble in itself, but because the courage to sit with that unease, to follow the questions all the way down instead of numbing them or pushing them away, is exactly how truth begins to find us.
Patterns, Cycles, and Ancient Warnings: Exploring the Work of Jonathan Cahn
There was a sycamore tree at the corner of Ground Zero. On September 11, 2001, it was struck by debris from the falling towers and destroyed. The stump was kept. You can look it up, see the photographs, and visit the location. It happened whether anyone was looking for it or not. That is one of nine documented harbingers Jonathan Cahn traces between a single verse from the eighth century BC and the events of that morning. This post is my full engagement with his work — because the material deserves more than a summary.
Why I Believe We Are Living in the End Times — and Why I’m Unbothered by Those Who Think I’ve Lost My Marbles
I’m aware of how this title lands. I’ve seen the eye-rolls, and honestly, I get it — the end times space has more than its share of sensationalism, date-setting, and people who seem to be enjoying the chaos a little too much. I’m not that. What I am is someone who has spent a lot of time looking carefully at Scripture, at history, and at current events — and who finds the convergence of all three genuinely difficult to dismiss. This is not a panic post. It’s a reference post. Take what’s useful, push back on what you disagree with, and at minimum, consider the possibility that the patterns are worth a serious look.