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Is there eternal life in hell? Do the wicked live for ever in torment? In this edition of The Contender, Rev. James Allen investigates the biblical support for the doctrine often called annihilationism. The Contender magazine is published by Faith Assembly Church. For more literature, audio, video, and other resources visit online at www.fachurch.org.
Jesus said "I am the Bread which came down from heaven." What did he mean by this? In this edition 50 year anniversary edition of The Contender, Rev. James Allen takes a look at this passage of scriptures. For more publications, audio, and video visit Faith Assembly Church online at https://www.fachurch.org
Rev. James Allen concluded his review of annilationism, the doctrine that the damned in hell will eventually cease to exist, in prior editions of this series. In this edition he is moving on to review to the conditions on earth at the return of Christ when God will first cast the evil spirits of the beast and the false prophet into the lake of fire. Learn more about Faith Assembly Church online at http://www.faithassemblychurch.com
Rev. James Allen reviews Armageddon & The 144,000
Rev. James Allen, pastor of Faith Assembly Church, concludes his series on Revelation chapter 10 by looking at events in contemporary society.
In this edition, Rev. James Allen explores the prehistoric creation and the fall of Satan.
Throughout this series, Rev. James Allen has been reviewing the scriptural support for the doctrine commonly known as annihilationism, and showing how scripture shows us that the damned in hell will eventually cease to exist. In the last edition Bro. Allen began to leave his title subject and started to review topics which have been attacked by critics. He finished by looking into Isaiah 4, and in this edition, he picks up looking at the three days of Hosea 6 before returning to his subject of Hell Is Not Eternal.
This book deconstructs the equation of nationalism with the extreme right in Russia. Nationalism now extends throughout all ofthe countryand can not be seen as a phenomenon confined to the margins of society. This study rejects the interpretation that understands Kremlin-backed patriotism as simply part of a fascist trend in Russia and as a rapprochement between the political authorities and the extreme right. A simplistic analysis of such a paradoxical phenomenon addresses neither the basic issue of social consensus nor that of the inherent relationship between national identity and citizenship.