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Category: Prophecy

Dispensational Eschatology: A Modern Theory Built on Assumptions Rather Than Scripture

Introduction  In my commentary Daniel Unsealed, I explain in detail that all of the prophecies in the Book of Daniel have been fulfilled, with the final prophetic fulfillment being realized in 1967 when Jerusalem returned to Jewish sovereignty exactly as foretold in Daniel 8:13-14. That work established the historical, chronological,…

The Proof of Divine Omniscience

For centuries, skeptics have dismissed biblical prophecies as vague, retrospective, or coincidental, attributing them to human invention rather than divine foreknowledge. Yet the precise fulfillment of prophecies in Daniel 8:13–14 and Luke 21:24 provides compelling evidence for the omniscience of the God of the Bible—a Being who knows the end…

The Last Supper

Chronology and Meaning On the night before His crucifixion, Jesus gathered with His disciples in an upper room to share what appeared to be a simple meal. Yet this meal, occurring before the official eating of the Paschal lamb, became the hinge between covenants—the closing of the old and the…

My Secret for Interpreting Daniel’s Chrono-specific Prophecies

When trying to understand the prophetic timelines given in Scripture, using words alone can easily produce a mind-numbing maze of verbiage. For generations, interpreters of the Daniel prophecies have explained the numbers associated with Daniel’s “weeks,” “days,” and “evening-mornings” with approximations—but without considering exact measurement. What I discovered by recalling…

Daniel’s Prophecies Sealed by Using Cryptic References to Pilgrimage Festivals

Abstract This paper proposes a reinterpretation of the time markers in the Book of Daniel, arguing that the prophet used encoded references to the three Jewish pilgrimage festivals—Passover, Pentecost, and Tabernacles—for the purpose of sealing his prophecies. Rather than abstract units of time, Daniel’s “evening-mornings” in Daniel 8, “weeks” in…

The word “week” = Feast of Weeks, not “week of years” in Dan. 9:24-27

The prophecy of the Seventy Weeks in Daniel 9:24–27 has long been a cornerstone of biblical eschatology and messianic expectation. Traditionally, scholars and commentators have interpreted each “week” in the text as representing a seven-year period, totaling 490 years. However, when the prophetic term “week” (Hebrew: shavuim) is understood in…