Has Jesus Returned?, Part 7
The teaching asserts Jesus' judgment came in AD 70 with Jerusalem's fall, fulfilling prophecy. It challenges Trinitarian views, emphasizes vigilance, and suggests Jesus' return was imminent, not distant.
Hebrews 11:23-29 Part 2 Bible Teaching
Moses chose faith over privilege, aligning with his Hebrew roots, prioritizing spiritual rewards over earthly pleasures, and leading the Israelites by divine guidance.
John 12:32 Part 4 Bible Teaching
Shawn's teaching suggests hell is not eternal but a refining process, emphasizing God's love, justice, and free will, aligning with universal reconciliation themes.
Has Jesus Returned?, Part 6
Shawn McCraney critiques LDS teachings on the Gospel's global spread before Christ's return, emphasizing historical context of "last days" as Jesus' era, not ongoing.
Hebrews 11:23-29 Part 1 Bible Teaching
Joseph's faith in burial plans, Moses' faith-driven choices, Israelites' growth under oppression, Moses' dual upbringing, civil disobedience, parallels with Jesus.
John 12:32 Part 3 Bible Teaching
Shawn's "total reconciliationism" posits God's plan to reconcile all, differing from Universalism, Calvinism, and Arminianism. It distinguishes hell from the Lake of Fire, critiques eternal punishment translations, and suggests finite posthumous judgment, emphasizing eventual reconciliation through Christ.
Has Jesus Returned?, Part 5
Shawn McCraney teaches a biblical Christianity focused on spiritual fulfillment over material success, interpreting Matthew 24 as historical, not futuristic, emphasizing personal readiness.
Hebrews 11:14-19 Bible Teaching
Hebrews 11 highlights faith through biblical figures like Abel, Enoch, Noah, Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph. Key themes: faith, blessings, deceit, inheritance, transformation.
John 12:32 Part 2 Bible Teaching
Shawn's teaching explores Jesus' statement in John 12:32, balancing God's omniscience, omnipotence, and human free will, critiquing Calvinism, and rejecting Open Theism.
Has Jesus Returned?, Part 4
Shawn McCraney critiques traditional and non-denominational churches for ritual emphasis and social focus, respectively. He links historical events to biblical prophecy, questioning grand structures and urging simpler faith. He interprets Jesus' return metaphorically, connecting Roman actions to divine judgment, and encourages deeper engagement with his teachings.