• Welcome to Baptist Board, a friendly forum to discuss the Baptist Faith in a friendly surrounding.

    Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to all the features that our community has to offer.

    We hope to see you as a part of our community soon and God Bless!

National Geographic on the book of Revelation

BobRyan

Well-Known Member
National Geographic: The Riddle of Revelation - April 2006

Pastor Doug says that he "truly sensed the prayers of God's people" as he answered the broad spectrum of questions, all without his Bible because they did not want him reading his answers while on camera. ...

The producers also plan to get the perspectives of other religious leaders from around the world representing the Vatican, Oral Roberts University, and the School of Prophecy at Liberty University.

The film crew has already made a first trip to Rome and interviewed Cardinal James Francis Stafford at the Vatican asking very pointed questions.


More Exciting Developments to Come: The title for the 60-minute National Geographic documentary is The Riddle of Revelation, though that may change by the time it is broadcast on the international National Geographic channel. An exact broadcast date is not yet known; however, it is expected to air in approximately 10 weeks, or roughly at the end of April this year 2006 -
 

BillyBayou613

New Member
I find no riddles in this great book.
I think that people forget that there are 65 other books that must be read and stuided before you get to this last book that reveals the great PLAN that started in Gen.1:1.

BB
 
The fact that they did not want the preacher reading the Bible tells you something. They are not interested in the truth concerning Revelation and the trumpet judgments during the tribulation period.

Man does not want to face reality when it comes to God's Word. They do not like to retain God in their knowledge.

They cannot disprove the Word of God by man's philosophy, but they will try any way they can.
 

BobRyan

Well-Known Member
In any case - it may be an opportunity to evangelize as people in your community may be made "more aware" by having watched that show.

If nothing esle - put up a sign saying "The truth about Revelation".

See an open door - take it.
 

hillclimber

New Member
Originally posted by standingfirminChrist:
The fact that they did not want the preacher reading the Bible tells you something. They are not interested in the truth concerning Revelation and the trumpet judgments during the tribulation period.

Man does not want to face reality when it comes to God's Word. They do not like to retain God in their knowledge.

They cannot disprove the Word of God by man's philosophy, but they will try any way they can.
I don't want National Geographic or any other secular, pseudo scientific institution giving their opinion about anything in the bible. Distortion is guaranteed.
 

BobRyan

Well-Known Member
As I understand it they are not asking for your vote on that point. If it turns out you can not change their business plans -- my suggestion is that you find a way evangelize in the context of a community that has had their interest raised by having seen that program.

Or you could just let the opportunity pass you by.

Either way - I am ok with it. Just wanted to let those who have an interest in evangelizing their community know about the up coming event.
 
Top