Dear Friends,
My new blog has a post with the title “Inauguration Turmoil.” Provocative? I hope so. A play on words? Yes—the actual topic is far more important than tomorrow’s ceremony to install America’s forty-fifth president.
Significant topics like this motivate me to extend this personal invitation to subscribe to the blog. You can do so, free, here.
Most posts relate to biblical prophecy. I intend to show, over time, an improved model to interpret prophetic passages in the Bible.
Non-Christians may find these posts interesting. A classic critique of Christianity involves failed prophecies. I mention Bertrand Russell’s example here. The blog deals with such criticisms.
Christians, also, can profit from these discussions. We may agree with Dr. R. C. Sproul’s assessment of our collective response to objections like Russell’s: “It is my fear that evangelicals today tend to underplay the significance of the problems inherent in Russell’s assumptions.” The posts help us “be ready always to give an answer to every man” that asks the reason we hope in Christ (1 Peter 3:15).
I will send subscribers one email per week announcing new posts. The process preserves your privacy and uses your email address only for this purpose. You will have an easy unsubscribe option.
Your subscription will also aid me in another project. I have written a book-length manuscript that develops the complete prophetic model I mentioned above. Your subscription will help me publish the book.
I also invite you to interact with us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and Pinterest.
Again, I respect your inbox. I will send, at most, one more message reminding you of this invitation.
Then again, this may be the only announcement. So, if this blog interests you, please subscribe now.
I am not infallible, so imitate the noble Bereans and search the scriptures to see if these things are true (Acts 17:11-12).
Feel free to leave a comment on any of the posts you find interesting or in need of correction.
And, please forward this invitation to a friend.
With appreciation,
Mike Rogers
