How We Got God's Word

“Jesus was baptized to identify with a rejected remnant. We, by baptism, identify with a rejected Christ.”
—Why was Jesus Baptized?

Bible Prophecy

The Pretribulation Rapture

E-SWORD

O.T. CHRONOLOGY CHART
(a helpful Bible study chart I drew as a teen)

The 12 Minor Prophets

I love the 12 minor prophets in the Old Testament; namely, Hosea, Joel, Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habakkuk, Zephaniah, Haggai, Zachariah, and Malachi.

Here are three contemporary (meaning they all lived during the same time period) minor prophets who all preached during the reign of Assyria as a world power. Here's my homemade chronology chart which helps me learn how the books and prophets of the Bible relate to each other. I find it helpful.

These MP3 audio Bible sermons are given by one of my favorite Bible scholars, Pastor J. Vernon McGee (1904-1988). Here are 10 of the minor prophets listed in order by date.

NOTE: To hear these MP3's by Pastor J. Vernon McGee play in order, please make sure that the “shuffle” option is TURNED OFF in your media player. If the above file does not play, right click and download the M3U file to your computer. Then find the file you downloaded (which is also always in your browser's download folder) and right mouse click the file, select "Open With" and then select “Choose another app.” I always use Windows Media Player. And make sure to put a check in the box to always use this program to open this type of file. From now on, Windows Media Player should automatically open when you click on an M3U file. These M3U files contain dozens of MP3 files each, which will automatically play in sequence. You can also freely download Dr. McGee's entire MP3 'THRU THE BIBLE' series here. GREAT STUFF! To God be the glory, great things HE IS DOING!

Joel (840 BC)

Jonah (780 BC)

Amos (765 BC)

Hosea (765-723 BC)

Micah (747-704 BC)

Zephaniah (628 BC)

Nahum (628 BC)

Habakkuk (607 BC)

Obadiah (585 BC)

Haggai (520 BC)

Zechariah (520-518 BC)

Malachi (425 BC)

By Dr. J. Vernon McGee © Thru the Bible Radio Network, www.ttb.org (please note that TTB.ORG does not necessarily agree with all the content of my website.)

God sent the prophet Jonah to preach to Nineveh (the capital of Assyrian Empire). The entire city repented and God spared them judgment. But 150-years later Nineveh had forgotten about God and gone back into wickedness, so God sends the prophet Nahum! Since the Assyrians already had the light but rejected it, God didn't send Nahum to warn them, but to pronounce judgment! Jesus said if the light that be in thee be darkness, how great is that darkness! (Matthew 6:23). Like America who has received the truth, they rejected it!!!

Nahum (628 BC)

THRU THE BIBLE (awesome 5-year MP3 Bible study, by Pastor J. Vernon McGee, 1904-1988)

Shallow Christianity Cannot Be
Cured By Adding Works To Salvation
(Dr. Cambron has is correct!)

• Martin Luther, Master of Deceit
• Three Important Questions!
• The Truth About Evolution Or; Don't Let Satan make a Monkey Out of You!
• Not Chosen to Salvation
• Face-to-Face With Tongues
• A Biblical Examination of Hell
• A Biblical Examination of Baptism
• Salvation and the Public Invitation

YouTube Sermons By Pastor Younce

THE VIRGIN BIRTH
(video sermon by Pastor Max D. Younce)

Walking With God
(Walking with God means allowing
God to walk with us!)

Precept Austin
(lots of Bible study resources)

Commentaries by Verse

Is the Sabbath Day a Moral Law or a Ceremonial Law? (how can it be a moral law if it's only to be lived one day out of the week? It is a ceremonial law. There's only Nine Moral Commandments!)

Interesting Bible Stuff
for Bible Believers

Books & Bible Commentaries
by Dr. Mark G. Cambron

• Bible Doctrines
• Daniel And Revelation Made Simple
• Mastering The Bible
• The Progressive Program Of Prophecy
• Exodus | Leviticus | Numbers
• Deuteronomy | Joshua | Ruth
• 1st Samuel | 2nd Samuel
• Judges | Isaiah | Nahum | Hosea
• Jeremiah | Lamentations | Ezekiel
• Habakkuk | Joel | Jonah | Amos

The Greeks Had A Word For It

The Greek language is uniquely suited to the communication of God's truth, for it has modes of expression so concise and accurate in their descriptive power as to defy fullness of translation into English without becoming unwieldy. That's one reason we have so many New Testament translations, as scholars endeavor to carry over the full import of the Greek into English. So, the careful interpreter of the Bible does well to gain access to the meaning of the Greek which stands behind our English versions.

In addition, it is helpful to know that the New Testament came to us in what is called Koine, or "common" Greek. It is not the language of the classics or the poets, but the common, ordinary language of everyday popular usage. Modern archeology has done tremendous service to the New Testament student by unearthing and clarifying Greek terms that were otherwise obscure. In so doing, the archeologist's spade has buried the destructive critics of the New Testament record under the piles of evidence gleaned from pottery shard, parchment, and papyrus. It is encouraging to know that archeology has confirmed, not denied, the accuracy of our New Testament text, which was written in language the common people could grasp. Read Complete Work

Bible Maps

"No Scripture," said Spurgeon, "is exhausted by a single explanation. The flowers of God's garden bloom not only double, but sevenfold; they are continually pouring forth fresh fragrance."

O.T. Chronology Chart

Learn The Bible

Anything God Does Is Right!
(from Nahum by Dr. J. Vernon McGee)

God is good!
(Psalm 107:1-2)

Old Earth; Young Man

Books By Arthur C. Custance

Salvation
(by David J. Stewart, 2001)

Dr. McGee rightly states, “We're a nation of Biblical ignoramuses! We do not know the Word of God today in this land!” (Pastor J. Vernon McGee, THRU-THE-BIBLE, commentary from Hosea 4:1-2).

Pastor J. Vernon McGee Refutes Zionism

• Pastor Jack Hyles Addresses Critical Issue Of False Conversions In The Church (MP3 sermon)
• My Notes From Dr. Al Lacy's 'King James Bible Seminar' From 1992 At Hyles-Anderson College
• A Righteous Person Always Gives Benefit Of The Doubt To The Accused (innocent until guilty)