Theology

Why Premillennialism?

TMS Staff | May 30, 2015

In case you missed them, this past week the seminary posted five additional videos affirming its commitment to premillennial eschatology. These videos can be watched below:

(For parts 1–5, click here.)

Part 6 of the seminary’s Distinctives series featured an interview with Dr. John MacArthur on premillennialism.

 

In part 7, John MacArthur specifically addressed the emphasis on premillennialism in the seminary’s curriculum.

 

Part 8 featured an interview with Dr. Nathan Busenitz on premillennialism and the early church.

 

In part 9, Nathan Busenitz noted the importance of eschatology for Christian Ministry.

 

Part 10 concluded the series with an interview from John MacArthur on eschatology and the Doctor of Ministry program.

TMS Staff avatar
TMS Staff

Join Our Mailing List

Here's what you can expect from us:

Doctrine, discourse, & doxology delivered to your inbox.

Articles from trusted TMS faculty and friends.

A free eBook for your enjoyment.

No spam.

Related Posts

How Can I Know if I’m Saved? image

How Can I Know if I’m Saved?

 Paul Twiss | August 21, 2018

Many well-intentioned believers are often left wondering, “how can I know if I’m saved?” Although assurance of salvation is available to every believer, it is not promised. It is a complex issue and it is often absent in the Christian’s life.

The Resurrection: “According to the Scriptures”? image

The Resurrection: “According to the Scriptures”?

 Herald Gandi | July 31, 2018

The resurrection is the centerpiece of the gospel. Without it, Christ’s death would be rendered ineffective. But, was the resurrection of Christ really “according to the Scriptures” as the Apostle Paul claimed? The New Testament authors were not creative innovators of theology but faithful followers of the prophets and the God of the prophets.

Do Your Hermeneutics Hold to Sola Scriptura? image

Do Your Hermeneutics Hold to Sola Scriptura?

 Abner Chou | July 3, 2018

Our commitment to Sola Scriptura leads to a commitment to hermeneutics—how we study the Bible. We do not want to be people who merely confess Sola Scriptura but those who live it with conviction.