In the King James Bible, a unique distinction is made that isn’t clearly found in any other English versions of the Bible. It is a difference in terms that has a serious impact on the way we understand the New Testament. It also comes to influence our understanding of our very mission as Christians, our view of prophecy, and our eschatological outlook. 

What is this major discrepancy that is often misunderstood? Well, it’s the terms “Kingdom of God” and “Kingdom of Heaven”. These two similar phrases have two categorically unique impacts on our understanding of the gospels and the narrative of scripture. Come to find out, these two kingdoms differ in their presence, their primary audience and their nature. Defining these terms helps us to rightly divide the Word of God.

Today we are honored to be joined by LFBI instructor Greg Axe, pastor at Crest Bible Church and author of The Kingdom of God &. The Kingdom of Heaven, to discuss the differences in these two concepts and what they mean to our theology.

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Tithing has long been a fundamental practice among Christians as an act of faith and obedience. Many churches today continue to emphasize tithing as a means of supporting ministry, aiding the needy, and demonstrating trust in God’s provision.

No doubt about it though, when money is involved, there will be bad actors. With the rise of televangelism and the seed-faith gospel, many Christians have grown cynical about giving. Even in local churches, there is a growing sentiment that the Christian is not responsible for the tithe, but that it is an Old Testament practice, done away with in the New Testament. Is that true? What does scripture reveal about the practice of the tithe? Is it relevant today?

Brandon Briscoe, Provost of Living Faith Bible Institute, has invited Pastor Chris Best, Missiology instructor at the Living Faith Bible Institute onto the show to address this subject from a biblical perspective.

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This week’s episode is with Pastor Brian Clark of Crossroads Baptist Church in London, England. It is a question and answer session for the course “Hebrews” in Living Faith Bible Institute. Brian answers questions from students, with the intention of presenting the book's application and demystifying it doctrinally.

In this episode of the Ps+ we wrap up our series in Revelation by reviewing the key concepts and insights necessary in understanding the book.

In this episode with professor of Genesis Sam Miles, we work through the six days of creation/restoration adjacent to human history. We also cover typology in Genesis 1 regarding Christ’s eternal Kingdom, beginning with a principle in 2 Peter 3:8.

In this episode we continue with Ps+ host Van Sneed. We pick up our conversation from episode 76 which regarded biblical dispensations. In this episode we walk through the covenant definitions often espoused by covenant theologians & discuss why this framework for dividing the Bible falls short historically, doctrinally & devotionally.

In this episode of the Ps+ we finish our study of Dispensationalism by reviewing and reflecting on its purpose and benefits.

Host of the Ps+ Van Sneed walks us through a classic dispensational view of Scripture. We see how understanding context informs biblical application.

In this episode of the Ps+ we continue to explore Dispensationalism by looking at the seventh dispensation: the millennium.

In this episode of the Ps+ we continue to explore Dispensationalism by looking at the sixth dispensation: the Age of Grace.

In this episode of the Ps+, we explore the transitional nature of the book of Acts and how it functions as a bridge between the Old and New Testaments.

In this episode of the Ps+ we continue to explore Dispensationalism by looking at the fifth dispensation: the Law

In this episode of the Ps+ we continue to explore Dispensationalism by looking at the third and fourth dispensations: Human Government and Patriarchs.

In this episode of the Ps+ we continue to explore Dispensationalism by looking at the first and second dispensations: Innocence and Conscience.

In this episode, the Ps+ explores Dispensationalism, which is a systematic method by which the Bible can be interpreted based on clearly observed patterns in scripture.

Wright is perhaps the most influential thinker in evangelical Christianity today. So what's wrong with his hermeneutic?