We Have A More Sure Word Of Prophecy

The class explores the beasts of the Apocalypse, focusing on Daniel's prophecy and the identity of the little horn of the goat as a symbol of pagan Rome. It emphasizes the importance of understanding prophecy to witness against spiritual wickedness and the role of Christadelphians in this divine mission.

The class explores Daniel's prophecy, focusing on the vision of four beasts representing successive kingdoms, with the fourth beast symbolizing Rome and a little horn representing a religious power. The class emphasizes the importance of understanding these prophecies to discern the true nature of God's kingdom and the ultimate fate of earthly powers.

The class discusses Daniel's prophecies, focusing on the 'king of fierce countenance' and the 'little horn of the goat' as symbols of Roman power and its successors. It connects these prophecies to historical events and predicts future developments leading to Christ's return.

The class discusses the 70 weeks prophecy in Daniel 9, emphasizing God's righteousness and the fulfillment of prophecy through Christ. It covers the historical and future implications of the prophecy, focusing on divine judgment and the covenant's confirmation.

The class explores Daniel's prophecy about the kingdom of men, focusing on Nebuchadnezzar's dream and its depiction of successive kingdoms leading up to the Roman Empire. It emphasizes the importance of understanding prophecy for salvation and guidance through the kingdom of men's phases.

The class explores Daniel chapter 8, focusing on the visions of the ram and the he-goat, symbolizing the Medes-Persian and Greek empires. It emphasizes the exaltation of Jesus Christ as the Son of Man and his future kingdom, linking these prophecies to current geopolitical events.

The class discusses whether God hears the prayers of unbelievers, using Cornelius's example from Acts 10 to affirm that God hears prayers but requires baptism for full salvation. It also addresses overcoming sin through focusing on positive thoughts and thanksgiving, and explores ecclesiastical purity using metaphors from Revelation and Corinthians.