Ancient maps of Terre de Iesso/Terra Esonis (Land of Jesus) show that this vast land was in close proximity to the island of California (now underwater), and not the US mainland state of ‘California’ that we have today.

Is Terre de Iesso veiled (cloaked), or was the land simply labelled ‘terra incognita’ and then later deleted from maps entirely in order to protect our controllers’ anti-Bible narrative?

The little season often feels like a time of darkness, dread and despair. But, amid all the ugliness of this world, there is still much beauty to behold.

These two chapters describe the fall of apostate Jerusalem in the first century, and we just so happen to see this event depicted on the Arch of Titus in Rome, which commemorates the Roman victory in the Jewish War from 70AD.

How long will futurist dispensationalists continue to twist scripture and fiercely protect their doctrines of men?

2 Thessalonians tells us that the “lawless one” would be alive and in Jerusalem upon the Lord’s return. So, could this man of sin have been Roman general Titus, who led the final siege against Jerusalem in 70AD?

In his book Against Heresies, especially Book 5 (from Chapter 25 onward), Irenaeus writes about the still-standing temple, the coming great tribulation, and the soon-to-be-fulfilled ten king prophecy from Revelation – proving that he lived before the fall of Jerusalem...

There is an interesting concurrent dual fulfillment of this verse with both the 10 rebel Judean leaders who formed a provisional government after the first Jewish Revolt of 66AD, and the line of 10 Caesars that would make apostate Jerusalem desolate in 70AD.