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Genesis 3:15 - "And I will put enmity between thee and the woman, and between thy seed and her seed; it shall bruise thy head, and thou shalt bruise his heel." Who is the Seed of the Serpent?

One of the four Pauline Prison Epistles, along with Philippians, Colossians, and Philemon. One of the Apostle Paul’s 13 books in the bible. Ephesians was written to a group of believers whom Paul served alongside Aquila and Priscilla. As was typical of these letters to the churches the letter was likely intended not only for the Ephesus Christians, but also to be read at multiple churches in the area. Ephesians is thought to have been written around 60–62 AD, during Paul’s first Roman imprisonment.

One of the four Pauline Prison Epistles, along with Philippians, Colossians, and Philemon. One of the Apostle Paul’s 13 books in the bible. Ephesians was written to a group of believers whom Paul served alongside Aquila and Priscilla. As was typical of these letters to the churches the letter was likely intended not only for the Ephesus Christians, but also to be read at multiple churches in the area. Ephesians is thought to have been written around 60–62 AD, during Paul’s first Roman imprisonment.

One of the four Pauline Prison Epistles, along with Philippians, Colossians, and Philemon. One of the Apostle Paul’s 13 books in the bible. Ephesians was written to a group of believers whom Paul served alongside Aquila and Priscilla. As was typical of these letters to the churches the letter was likely intended not only for the Ephesus Christians, but also to be read at multiple churches in the area. Ephesians is thought to have been written around 60–62 AD, during Paul’s first Roman imprisonment.

One of the four Pauline Prison Epistles, along with Philippians, Colossians, and Philemon. One of the Apostle Paul’s 13 books in the bible. Ephesians was written to a group of believers whom Paul served alongside Aquila and Priscilla. As was typical of these letters to the churches the letter was likely intended not only for the Ephesus Christians, but also to be read at multiple churches in the area. Ephesians is thought to have been written around 60–62 AD, during Paul’s first Roman imprisonment.

One of the four Pauline Prison Epistles, along with Philippians, Colossians, and Philemon. One of the Apostle Paul’s 13 books in the bible. Ephesians was written to a group of believers whom Paul served alongside Aquila and Priscilla. As was typical of these letters to the churches the letter was likely intended not only for the Ephesus Christians, but also to be read at multiple churches in the area. Ephesians is thought to have been written around 60–62 AD, during Paul’s first Roman imprisonment.

One of the four Pauline Prison Epistles, along with Philippians, Colossians, and Philemon. One of the Apostle Paul’s 13 books in the bible. Ephesians was written to a group of believers whom Paul served alongside Aquila and Priscilla. As was typical of these letters to the churches the letter was likely intended not only for the Ephesus Christians, but also to be read at multiple churches in the area. Ephesians is thought to have been written around 60–62 AD, during Paul’s first Roman imprisonment.

The Historic Churches of Revelation, revealed with the parables of Matthew 13. The letter to the churches was a circular letter, meant to be read by all the churches. Elements of these churches can be found in any church, no matter the denomination. It is also believed by many to be prophetic, laying out the history of the church as a whole.

Galatians: Written by the Apostle Paul to the Christian churches in Galatia, (exact location is uncertain), that were being disturbed by a Judaizing faction. The epistle was likely written from Ephesus about 53–54 A.D. to a church he had founded in the territory of Galatia, in Asia Minor (though there is some uncertainty about the date of the letter’s composition). The members of this faction taught that Christian converts were obliged to observe circumcision and other parts of Mosaic Law. They repudiated Paul’s statements to the contrary by denying the legitimacy of his apostolic calling. In rebuttal, Paul defends his credentials as a true apostle of Jesus Christ (providing important autobiographical information while doing so.)

Galatians: Written by the Apostle Paul to the Christian churches in Galatia, (exact location is uncertain), that were being disturbed by a Judaizing faction. The epistle was likely written from Ephesus about 53–54 A.D. to a church he had founded in the territory of Galatia, in Asia Minor (though there is some uncertainty about the date of the letter’s composition). The members of this faction taught that Christian converts were obliged to observe circumcision and other parts of Mosaic Law. They repudiated Paul’s statements to the contrary by denying the legitimacy of his apostolic calling. In rebuttal, Paul defends his credentials as a true apostle of Jesus Christ (providing important autobiographical information while doing so.)

Galatians: Written by the Apostle Paul to the Christian churches in Galatia, (exact location is uncertain), that were being disturbed by a Judaizing faction. The epistle was likely written from Ephesus about 53–54 A.D. to a church he had founded in the territory of Galatia, in Asia Minor (though there is some uncertainty about the date of the letter’s composition). The members of this faction taught that Christian converts were obliged to observe circumcision and other parts of Mosaic Law. They repudiated Paul’s statements to the contrary by denying the legitimacy of his apostolic calling. In rebuttal, Paul defends his credentials as a true apostle of Jesus Christ (providing important autobiographical information while doing so.)

Galatians: Written by the Apostle Paul to the Christian churches in Galatia, (exact location is uncertain), that were being disturbed by a Judaizing faction. The epistle was likely written from Ephesus about 53–54 A.D. to a church he had founded in the territory of Galatia, in Asia Minor (though there is some uncertainty about the date of the letter’s composition). The members of this faction taught that Christian converts were obliged to observe circumcision and other parts of Mosaic Law. They repudiated Paul’s statements to the contrary by denying the legitimacy of his apostolic calling. In rebuttal, Paul defends his credentials as a true apostle of Jesus Christ (providing important autobiographical information while doing so.)

Galatians: Written by the Apostle Paul to the Christian churches in Galatia, (exact location is uncertain), that were being disturbed by a Judaizing faction. The epistle was likely written from Ephesus about 53–54 A.D. to a church he had founded in the territory of Galatia, in Asia Minor (though there is some uncertainty about the date of the letter’s composition). The members of this faction taught that Christian converts were obliged to observe circumcision and other parts of Mosaic Law. They repudiated Paul’s statements to the contrary by denying the legitimacy of his apostolic calling. In rebuttal, Paul defends his credentials as a true apostle of Jesus Christ (providing important autobiographical information while doing so.)

Galatians: Written by the Apostle Paul to the Christian churches in Galatia, (exact location is uncertain), that were being disturbed by a Judaizing faction. The epistle was likely written from Ephesus about 53–54 A.D. to a church he had founded in the territory of Galatia, in Asia Minor (though there is some uncertainty about the date of the letter’s composition). The members of this faction taught that Christian converts were obliged to observe circumcision and other parts of Mosaic Law. They repudiated Paul’s statements to the contrary by denying the legitimacy of his apostolic calling. In rebuttal, Paul defends his credentials as a true apostle of Jesus Christ (providing important autobiographical information while doing so.)

Hidden messages in the Bible are not there to convey some secret knowledge. There were many human hands involved in the writing of the Bible, but there was only one author, the Holy Spirit. This is His signature. A few of the very many examples are presented here. Based on the work of Dr. Chuck Missler

The apostle Paul wrote Second Corinthians from Macedonia around A.D. 55/56, approximately a year after he wrote First Corinthians, and a year before he wrote his letter to the Romans. It’s a combination of two or more letters from Paul to the church at Corinth. Paul defended his call as an apostle, and addressed concerns and criticisms that had been raised.

The apostle Paul wrote Second Corinthians from Macedonia around A.D. 55/56, approximately a year after he wrote First Corinthians, and a year before he wrote his letter to the Romans. It’s a combination of two or more letters from Paul to the church at Corinth. Paul defended his call as an apostle, and addressed concerns and criticisms that had been raised.

The apostle Paul wrote Second Corinthians from Macedonia around A.D. 55/56, approximately a year after he wrote First Corinthians, and a year before he wrote his letter to the Romans. It’s a combination of two or more letters from Paul to the church at Corinth. Paul defended his call as an apostle, and addressed concerns and criticisms that had been raised.

The apostle Paul wrote Second Corinthians from Macedonia around A.D. 55/56, approximately a year after he wrote First Corinthians, and a year before he wrote his letter to the Romans. It’s a combination of two or more letters from Paul to the church at Corinth. Paul defended his call as an apostle, and addressed concerns and criticisms that had been raised.

The apostle Paul wrote Second Corinthians from Macedonia around A.D. 55/56, approximately a year after he wrote First Corinthians, and a year before he wrote his letter to the Romans. It’s a combination of two or more letters from Paul to the church at Corinth. Paul defended his call as an apostle, and addressed concerns and criticisms that had been raised.

The apostle Paul wrote Second Corinthians from Macedonia around A.D. 55/56, approximately a year after he wrote First Corinthians, and a year before he wrote his letter to the Romans. It’s a combination of two or more letters from Paul to the church at Corinth. Paul defended his call as an apostle, and addressed concerns and criticisms that had been raised.

The apostle Paul wrote Second Corinthians from Macedonia around A.D. 55/56, approximately a year after he wrote First Corinthians, and a year before he wrote his letter to the Romans. It’s a combination of two or more letters from Paul to the church at Corinth. Paul defended his call as an apostle, and addressed concerns and criticisms that had been raised.

The apostle Paul wrote Second Corinthians from Macedonia around A.D. 55/56, approximately a year after he wrote First Corinthians, and a year before he wrote his letter to the Romans. It’s a combination of two or more letters from Paul to the church at Corinth. Paul defended his call as an apostle, and addressed concerns and criticisms that had been raised.

The apostle Paul wrote Second Corinthians from Macedonia around A.D. 55/56, approximately a year after he wrote First Corinthians, and a year before he wrote his letter to the Romans. It’s a combination of two or more letters from Paul to the church at Corinth. Paul defended his call as an apostle, and addressed concerns and criticisms that had been raised.

The apostle Paul wrote Second Corinthians from Macedonia around A.D. 55/56, approximately a year after he wrote First Corinthians, and a year before he wrote his letter to the Romans. It’s a combination of two or more letters from Paul to the church at Corinth. Paul defended his call as an apostle, and addressed concerns and criticisms that had been raised.