Articles exploring the identity, historical role, and prophetic meaning of the little horn in Daniel and Revelation.
How the Law of Moses Became a Weapon Against Revelation Four hundred prophets promised King Ahab victory. The king went to war, and the prediction …
How Plato’s Epithymia Entered the Bible There is one command in the received Decalogue that does not belong to the same moral world as the others. “Do …
Daniel 8, Alexandria, and the Theology That Was Put Into God’s Mouth The greatest deception in religion is not always to remove God. Sometimes it …
If you want to form a people, you do not need to control every person individually. Give them a common story.Once the story becomes theirs, …
For centuries, the influence of Greek Philosophy upon biblical religion has been treated primarily as a problem of interpretation. The usual account assumes that Revelation …
In the received Gospel discourse of Matthew 24, Jesus speaks about the signs connected with Jerusalem, the end of an age, and the final horizon …
Give artificial intelligence a premise, and it can build a world around it. Tell it that the human soul is immortal. It can explain death …
In 2020, under the pretext of confronting a global biological threat, every major form of authority—governments, international organizations, medical bodies, media institutions, schools, employers, and …
The Clock That Never Stops Daniel 9 has acquired a reputation for being a prophetic maze. But much of that maze appears only after interpreters …
Daniel 8 begins with empires, but it does not end with another ordinary empire. The ram represents Medo-Persia. The goat represents Greece. The great horn …
In December 167 BCE, the Temple in Jerusalem was desecrated. An alien cult was imposed, the altar was profaned, and the event entered Jewish memory …
One of the questions that troubles every serious reader of Daniel’s prophecy is this: why did God allow this prophecy to remain sealed for 2300 …