This week Gary continues his verse-by-verse study of 2 Corinthians and explores one of the most fascinating passages in Paul’s writings. Paul describes the Christian life through a series of remarkable paradoxes: honor and dishonor, sorrow yet rejoicing, poverty yet making others rich, having nothing yet possessing all things—and ultimately, dying yet living. How can all of these things be true at the same time?

Billy Crone joins Gary Stearman to explain why Scripture says scoffers in the last days will “deliberately forget” the creation and the Flood. He points to geological evidence, ancient artifacts, submerged cities, and the mystery of the Nephilim as reminders that God has judged the world once before, and Scripture warns He will judge it again.

Jonathan Cahn and Mondo Gonzales examine the remarkable history of the Altar of Pergamum, identified by many with the “throne of Satan” mentioned in Revelation. They explore its location in Berlin, the fall of the Berlin Wall, the reunification of Germany and the emergence of a new European political order.

Daniel 12:11–13 reveals two mysterious prophetic periods: 1,290 days and 1,335 days. Together, they appear to identify a 75-day interval following the Tribulation in which Jesus defeats His enemies, judges the nations, gathers Israel, binds Satan, raises the saints and establishes His millennial kingdom. In this final study from the book of Daniel, Matt Freeman shows how these overlooked verses may connect with Revelation, Isaiah, Zechariah, Ezekiel and Matthew—and what they reveal about the dramatic transition from Armageddon to the reign of Christ.

Gary Stearman welcomes longtime friend and Israeli political activist Avi Lipkin to discuss rising antisemitism, the changing relationship between Jews and Christians, the prophetic significance of modern Israel and why Avi believes these two communities must stand together in the turbulent years ahead.