The article argues that Yahweh’s people must “come out of Babylon” (corrupt religion) by testing doctrine and fruit. True Worship requires both truth and the Holy Spirit (spirit of truth), shown by obedience and the fruit of the Spirit—especially love. Persecution and division purify and separate the faithful from counterfeit leadership.  Read More

Prophecy proves Scripture’s reliability, highlighted by Daniel 2’s statue. Since earlier empires are fulfilled, the focus turns to the ten toes (iron and clay) as a divided end-time coalition. The article argues these toes fit Middle Eastern nations in Psalm 83—often hostile and fractured yet united against Israel—more than a cohesive European bloc.  Read More

The Last Great Day follows Tabernacles and is presented as prophetic of the Great White Throne judgment after Yahshua’s 1,000-year reign. It portrays a final opportunity for those previously ignorant to learn Yahweh’s ways, be judged “by their works” from the “books,” and enter the Book of Life, while the saints rule and teach.  Read More

The article links Matthew 24’s Olivet Prophecy with Revelation 6’s Four Horsemen, saying they mirror the first half of the Tribulation: deception (false messiahs), war, famine, and pestilence. It warns even the elect could be deceived, urges believers to wear Yahweh’s armor, and remain faithful through hardship, trusting Yahshua’s promised reward.  Read More

The article warns that modern date-setting “prophets” repeatedly fail, citing William Miller (1844) and Edgar Whisenant (1988). It says Yahshua first warned, “Don’t be deceived.” True prophets must obey Yahweh’s commands, bear righteous fruit, speak by the Holy Spirit, and never contradict Scripture’s “no one knows the day or hour.”  Read More

Yahshua’s parable of the ten virgins warns end-time believers to stay ready for His return. Lamps represent Yahweh’s Word; oil signifies consecration, the Holy Spirit (given to the obedient), and Yahweh’s Name. Wise store extra oil and enter the banquet; foolish lack it and are shut out.  Read More

Article argues we’re near end times; cites surveys; links Antimessiah with Islamic Mahdi: both deny Yahshua’s sonship, arise from Middle East, perform signs, change laws, make seven-year covenant, supported by ten kings, rule by war. Urges watchfulness and prayer.  Read More

The article warns that end-time deception is the primary danger: false messiahs/prophets will perform convincing signs, triggering apostasy and a “falling away” before the Antimessiah is revealed. Many will value experiences over sound doctrine. True protection is knowing and obeying Yahweh’s Word—judging teachers by their fruits.  Read More

The article argues end-times signs are unfolding: deception first, then war, famine, earthquakes, and pestilence, paralleling Revelation’s horsemen. It warns of a coming falling away and the Man of Sin. Believers must “prove all things,” wear Yahweh’s armor, prepare for hardship, endure persecution, and remain faithful for Kingdom reward.  Read More

The article argues that Scripture requires overseers/elders to be “the husband of one wife” and “blameless,” interpreting this as excluding divorced-and-remarried men while a former spouse lives. It cites Romans 7 and 1 Corinthians 7 to say marriage binds until death, and distinguishes forgiven sin from binding vows.  Read More

Marriage is lifelong: what Yahweh joins, man must not separate (Matt. 19:5–6). Yahshua’s “porneia” exception fits betrothal (Matt. 1:18–19), not post-consummation marriage. Paul says remarriage while a spouse lives is adultery (Rom. 7:2–3). Yahweh hates divorce (Mal. 2:16).  Read More

The Bible teaches the father is the head of the family, as Messiah is head of the Assembly (Eph. 5:22–25). That authority must be exercised in love—providing for the household (1Tim. 5:8), disciplining without harshness (Heb. 12:5–8; Eph. 6:4), teaching Yahweh’s Word daily (Deut. 6:5–7), and nurturing with compassion (Ps. 103:8–13).  Read More