In this episode, we explore the powerful meaning behind “the sign of the Son of Man in heaven” in Matthew 24 and how it fits within Jesus’ prophetic discourse about the destruction of the temple and the end of the Mosaic age. Continuing our study of the Olivet Discourse, we examine how Christ’s death, resurrection, ascension, and heavenly enthronement become the ultimate sign that the messianic kingdom has begun. By unpacking Old Testament prophecy from Daniel, Zechariah, and Isaiah, we explain what it truly means to “see the Son of Man coming in the clouds,” why the tribes of the land mourned, and how the gospel trumpet gathers the elect from the four winds through the mission of the church. This episode offers a thoughtful biblical perspective on end-times prophecy, the fall of Jerusalem in AD 70, and the continuing reign of Christ as the Son of Man enthroned in heaven.

For more information, see my blog (www.MikeRogersAD70.com) or my book, Inmillennialism: Redefining the Last Days, on Amazon.

In this episode, I dive deep into Jesus’ “immediate signs” in Matthew 24:27–31—lightning flashing across the sky, vultures circling over a corpse, and the dramatic collapse of sun, moon, and stars. Are these images predictions of the end of the physical universe, or something else entirely? By tracing the prophetic language of the Old Testament and the covenantal context of the Olivet Discourse, this episode argues that Jesus was describing not the end of creation, but the end of Israel’s Mosaic age centered on the temple. I explore how “parousia” speaks of Christ’s judgment-presence, how vultures signal covenant curse, and how cosmic-collapse imagery consistently marks the fall of nations—not the unraveling of the space-time order. The result is a powerful, cohesive vision of the temple’s destruction as the climactic transition from the old covenant world to the unveiled reign of the Son of Man.

For more information, see my blog (www.MikeRogersAD70.com) or my book, Inmillennialism: Redefining the Last Days, on Amazon.

In this episode, I continue building our prophetic model of Matthew 24 by examining Jesus’ “later sign” — the great tribulation — and placing it firmly within its first-century, covenantal context. Moving from general birth pains to the specific crisis surrounding Jerusalem, I explore the “abomination of desolation” foretold by Daniel, the “days of vengeance” rooted in Deuteronomy and Isaiah, and the prophetic hyperbole Jesus employs to describe the horror of the Roman siege. Drawing from the historical record of Flavius Josephus, I show how the destruction of Jerusalem in AD 70 fulfills Christ’s warning, marks the end of the Mosaic age, and inaugurates the fully established messianic age — not as distant speculation, but as coherent, covenantal history.