
Revelation 11 Part 5 Bible Teaching
Shawn's teaching on Revelation highlights three woes as divine judgments for repentance, culminating in Christ's spiritual kingdom, countering materialistic views like Mormonism.
Shawn's teaching on Revelation highlights three woes as divine judgments for repentance, culminating in Christ's spiritual kingdom, countering materialistic views like Mormonism.
Shawn's teaching interprets Revelation 11 through a Preterist lens, linking the two witnesses to Jesus, historical events like the Jewish War, and the fall of Jerusalem in A.D. 70.
Shawn's teaching on 1 Corinthians emphasizes spiritual growth, historical context of Corinth, Paul's challenges, apostolic authority, and the importance of scripture over experiential religion.
Shawn's teaching suggests Jesus the son of Ananus as a potential fulfillment of Revelation 11's two witnesses, linking him to Jesus Christ through historical and biblical evidence.
Shawn's teaching covers prayer, scripture singing, and Acts study, focusing on Paul's Rome mission, his defense, and the spread of salvation to Gentiles, despite mixed responses.
Shawn's teaching on Revelation 11 highlights the symbolic measurement of true believers, the Roman siege of Jerusalem, and the debated identity of the two witnesses, linking historical and prophetic events.
Prayer and music set the tone for a verse-by-verse study of Acts 28:7-15. Shawn encourages independent thinking, questions Paul's lack of evangelism in Malta, and stresses spiritual encouragement and warfare.
Shawn's teaching integrates prayer, music, and a verse-by-verse study of Acts 27:39-44, focusing on Paul's shipwreck, survival, and divine protection, challenging superstitions.
Shawn's teaching links Revelation 10 and Ezekiel, focusing on the symbolic act of consuming a book, Israel's rebellion, and the timing of Revelation's writing before AD 70.
Shawn's teaching on Revelation 10 highlights Jesus as an angel with an open scroll, symbolizing a new spiritual Kingdom. It explores biblical accessibility post-Reformation, the mystery of God, and unity in Christ.
Shawn's teaching on Acts 27 highlights trusting God's plan amid life's chaos, using Paul's ship journey as a metaphor for faith, divine guidance, and universal care.
Shawn's teaching highlights Jesus' fulfillment of God's promises, spiritual over material reality, Christ as "Second Adam," unity of believers, and Revelation's prophetic messages.
Shawn's teaching on Acts 27:4-25 highlights Paul's voyage, navigating adverse winds, Euroclydon storm, God's assurance, life's unpredictability, and reliance on divine guidance.
Shawn's teaching highlights Revelation's spiritual kingdom, emphasizing trust in God, continuity from the Old Testament, and the kingdom's presence since 70 AD, not future events.
Shawn's teaching highlights Paul's encounter with Festus and King Agrippa II, emphasizing skepticism faced, the need for spiritual discernment, and the challenge of worldly ties.
Shawn highlights unique faith journeys, warns against relying solely on dramatic conversions, stresses love and humility, and emphasizes Paul's transformative mission and Christ's resurrection.
The teaching links Revelation's woes to Roman siege, interpreting locusts as Roman cavalry. It explores idolatry's role in Jerusalem's fall, using historical and scriptural insights.
Shawn interprets Revelation 9's locusts as symbolic of Roman armies, not demonic creatures, using historical and astrological symbolism to link them to the Roman siege of Jerusalem.
Paul emphasizes hope in God's promises, faith in Christ's return, and love as evidence of truth. Challenges arise from eschatological errors and clinging to old beliefs.
Shawn's teaching interprets Revelation's apocalyptic imagery as symbolic of political power shifts, rooted in Hebraic tradition, focusing on Rome's historical impact and biblical prophecy.