Blair Warner

@Svigel Where can I pick one up?

"Began reading this book when I was a child. My Dad was one of Professor Svigel’s students, so he bought me the book to read. I’ve read it many times over now and it’s one of my favorites. Now picking it back up at 21 and having not read it in several years, I still love it. Thanks for enriching my childhood and now adulthood!"

@BiblicalBeauty 75-100

My husband and I have different ideas of what dollar value would make an acceptable wedding gift at this point in time. What’s your standard amount for a young couple just starting out?

@PlumblineFaith If you're referring to senior Pastor that operates not much different than a CEO of a company who teaches, it's not there. It was always plural, and called elders. "Pastoring" was a gift, not position , per se.

Can somebody help me? Where did Paul appoint or ordain “senior pastors” in churches … Or tell Timothy, Titus or anyone else to do so? Looking for that verse. 😎

@JoshuaBarzon CSB or NET

You can only read ONE Bible translation for the rest of your life. Which one are you picking?

@Matt_Pinner Yes, above a certain age, like 11 or 12.

Be honest

@lady_valor_07 1978

Based on the entirety of this photograph, what is your best estimation of the year it was taken?

@Matt_Pinner 19!

7 for me!!….I feel confident nobody Has all 20!! How many for you?

@UpTambourine The abundance of variety in landscape, weather, cultures, people, architecture, art, music, etc!

If you were an alien who landed on earth, what would be the thing that you find most fascinating?

@CharlieK_news This won't happen. It's impossible. Here is the fix. Property taxes should be derived from the original price you paid for your house and the prevailing milliage rate. Taxing homes on assessed value is like taxing unrealized gains.

@Pastor_Gabe I missed the main story. Where can I read it about it? Why were they there?

Not a fan of the Christians criticizing security at Cities Church in St. Paul. If through seeing the footage, you're inspired to examine and discuss security measures at your church, fine. But don't criticize Cities Church for what the hateful did. These brethren did well.

All you have to do is come. Come to Jesus..the way to God.

@Wisdom_HQ Ping pong

@chefsevenn Someone juices

What is your first thought when you open this fridge?

@honeymoon250 Liver

Answer without Google or asking AI… What is the only human organ that can regenerate itself?

@ElonMuskZAB Hope

@oelma__ Abigail

What’s ONE..

@BestinDogs Peanut

You have to name him the last thing you ate

@Pastor_Gabe #2 Joni

My oldest daughter got 104%. I swear I grade fairly. 😆

I’m giving my students a test over Philippians 3 & 4. At the end of every test, I provide bonus questions regarding videos we watched or people we learned about. Can you answer these? (Venture a guess on #1.)

@Svigel Keep up the good work the Lord has put you in!

Update on “The AItheist” trilogy. The publisher that had great interest in the series (the lead publisher said he loved it), ultimately turned it down as it faced marketing challenges—they said their Christian fiction audience consumes mostly romance or romance-adjacent books, and “AItheist” was too sci-fi, theological, and idea-driven rather than relationship-driven. And ultimately publishers want to sell books. It was encouraging that the quality of the work was strongly affirmed, but disappointing that, frankly, a lot of Christian fiction is mostly fluff, and that sells. Oh well. So, the now-completed AItheist trilogy is available on Amazon as Kindle or ebook. The first two are also available as audio. Thanks for your continued support of my work—both theology and fiction! Much love to you all.

@wilson_mar11767 @AuthorJanEvelyn A better word is fulfillment theology, not replacement theology. It was and and is God's intention for all things to be under the Son. One kingdom, one people, one king!

@AuthorJanEvelyn Well I see you are deep into Replacement Theology. Literal promises. Literal King. Literal fulfillment—in Christ, to Israel, blessing all nations (Gen 12:3; Isa 49:6).

✡️ Why Dispensationalism Is So Hated The most attacked theology in the modern Church is the one that takes God at His Word—not because it’s new, but because it’s dangerously literal. Dispensationalism dares to say: 📖 When God promised Abraham a land, He meant a land (Genesis 17:8). 📖 When He promised David a throne, He meant a throne (2 Samuel 7:16). 📖 When He spoke of a Kingdom from Jerusalem, He meant Jerusalem (Zechariah 14:9). It restores what allegory erased: The same God who literally fulfilled the cross will literally fulfill the crown. 👑 That’s why it’s hated—it proves Israel still matters and the story isn’t finished. ⸻ ⚔️ 1. It Exposes Replacement Theology Dispensationalism defends God’s integrity against the lie that He abandoned His people. ▶️ “Has God rejected His people? By no means!” — Romans 11:1 “The gifts and the calling of God are irrevocable.” — Romans 11:29 “If the fixed order departs… then shall Israel cease from being a nation before Me.” — Jeremiah 31:36 From Abraham to David to Christ, God’s covenants are everlasting (Genesis 17:7; 2 Samuel 7:16). 💡 To reject this is to doubt that God keeps His Word. ⸻ 🕰️ 2. It Restores a Literal Hermeneutic Literal interpretation honors God’s clarity. Every prophecy of Messiah’s first coming came true literally—Bethlehem (Micah 5:2), donkey (Zechariah 9:9), pierced (Psalm 22:16). Why spiritualize His second coming? ▶️ “We have the prophetic word… until the day dawns.” — 2 Peter 1:19 “Do not go beyond what is written.” — 1 Corinthians 4:6 💡 Allegory makes man the interpreter; literalism makes God the Author. ⸻ 👑 3. It Declares a Future, Visible Kingdom The prophets didn’t foresee a mystical reign—they saw a throne in Jerusalem. ▶️ “Out of Zion shall go forth the law.” — Isaiah 2:3 “The LORD shall be king over all the earth.” — Zechariah 14:9 Jesus promised His apostles twelve thrones (Matthew 19:28). Even after His resurrection they asked, “Will You restore the kingdom to Israel?” — Acts 1:6 He didn’t correct them—only the timing (Acts 1:7). 💡 Critics hate this because it dethrones their kingdoms and exalts His. ⸻ 🔥 4. It Challenges Theological Power Dispensationalism broke the monopoly of allegory. It returned Scripture to the people—just as the Reformation returned justification to faith. ▶️ “Your word is truth.” — John 17:17 “Search the Scriptures daily.” — Acts 17:11 When believers saw prophecy clearly, ecclesiastical control weakened. That’s why it’s hated—it makes every believer a watchman, not a dependent. ⸻ ⏳ 5. It Calls Out Apostasy and Worldliness Dispensationalism insists Christ could return at any moment. That urgency exposes comfort and compromise. ▶️ “Watch therefore.” — Matthew 25:13 “Come out of her, My people.” — Revelation 18:4 “Everyone who thus hopes in Him purifies himself.” — 1 John 3:3 💡 Those building earthly kingdoms can’t stand a theology that keeps eyes on Heaven. ⸻ 🌍 6. It Exposes the Counterfeit Kingdom Dispensationalism unmasks the coming deception—a false peace before the true Prince. ▶️ “The fourth beast… shall devour the whole earth.” — Daniel 7:23 “That lawless one will be revealed, whom the Lord Jesus will slay.” — 2 Thessalonians 2:8 Revelation 13 shows the Beast’s rise; Revelation 19 shows Christ’s return. 💬 The Great Divide “The promises made to Israel are not to be interpreted literally, but spiritually.” — Augustine, City of God 🛡️ The Counterstrike: “Not one word has failed of all His good promise.” — 1 Kings 8:56 “He remembers His covenant forever.” — Psalm 105:8–10 Augustine spiritualized the throne; Scripture literalizes it. He made Israel symbolic; God made her eternal. Where Augustine saw metaphor, Revelation sees a city descending and a King reigning. 💥 One system makes man the fulfillment; the other makes Messiah the fulfillment. Dispensationalism isn’t just theology—it’s a defense of God’s character. ▶️ “For I am the LORD; I do not change.” — Malachi 3:6