Trumpet Daily

Throughout his writings, the Apostle Paul often spoke of “the mystery of Christ.” Is it possible for us today to understand that mystery? The vast majority of the world today does not understand it, but it is plainly explained in the pages of your Bible.


After the death of King Solomon and the division of his kingdom, the Bible then speaks of Israel and Judah as two separate nations. Most people today are utterly unfamiliar with this critical history, even though it is clearly explained in the books of the Bible.


Many people today think religious life is purely a matter of giving up all the fun and enjoyment of living in order to please God. But did God intend for us to endure a life of denial and gloom? Christ said, “I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly.” God’s way of life is a joyous life—the way of real abundant living!


After the death of Herbert W. Armstrong in January 1986, about 95 percent of the members of the church he founded ended up rejecting the truth of the Bible and turning away from God. They stopped doing God’s work—forgetting that it was for this very reason that they were called in the first place.


The Prophet Ezekiel wrote his book as a warning to Israel, but anciently, they had already been in captivity for over 100 years when the message was first delivered. Ezekiel’s message was actually intended for the end time. Concerning these latter days, Ezekiel wrote about a watchman who is prophesied to come on the scene shortly before the return of Jesus Christ.


When we see the hatred and savagery of this “present evil world,” as the Apostle Paul called it in Galatians 1, it should make the people of God cry out all the more earnestly, “Thy Kingdom come! Thy will be done in Earth, as it is in heaven.” Today we examine what it really means to pray, “Thy Kingdom come!”


Over the past two centuries, why has there been such a strong bond between America, the British people and the Jews in the Middle East? Few people realize that this unique and special relationship is actually rooted in the pages of Bible history. Today we examine the traditional brotherhood of the American, British and Jewish people.


After being struck blind and humbled by God on the road to Damascus, the Apostle Paul asked, “Who are you, Lord? And what will you have me to do?”—two beautiful questions that helped this zealous persecutor of God’s Church to turn his life around and to support God’s worldwide work.


One of the most inspiring Bible accounts is the work the Apostle Paul did while in captivity. Even while in prison, God used Paul to deliver the gospel message all the way up to the top tier of the Roman government. Today we go on location in Israel to discuss Paul’s tremendous labor from jail.


The history of Germany reveals where the events in Europe today are leading. More importantly, God’s prophecies give us a preview of what is about to occur in Europe—and how it will affect the whole world. What can you do before it is too late?