The most basic principle of the Protestant Reformation was the supreme authority of the Bible. And although William Miller and his followers were met with a great disappointment in 1844, God used them to put in place a global initiative to finish the Reformation. Join John Bradshaw on location in New England and learn about God’s last-day movement. Features special guest Dr. Ted Wilson.
As the Protest Reformation swept across Europe, it did not go unanswered by the Catholic Church it was opposing. The Counter-Reformation, a strategy to press back against the advances of the Protestant Reformation, and the Jesuits would be a significant part of taking back influence that the church had lost. Join John Bradshaw on location…
Capitol Hill is frontline news today. Join us on an incredible journey to Capitol Hill in Washington DC to interview Dr Barry Black, the 62nd chaplain of the United States Senate and…
In 1517, on October the 31st, a priest in a small town in Germany changed western civilization forever. As Martin Luther nailed his 95 Theses to the Castle Church door, the Protestant Reformation began. Five hundred years later, is the Reformation over? Or is there still work to be done? Join John Bradshaw on location…
Desmond Doss made a name for himself – by saving lives. He refused to bear arms or carry a weapon – in the midst of constant enemy fire. He was unwilling to take a life or even so much as touch a weapon. He did however say that he would be proud to serve his country as a…
With America’s achievement of independence from Great Britain in 1783, a series of events opened the way for an even clearer understanding of the Bible, and in particular, Bible prophecy. William Miller would be thrust into the national spotlight for his study of prophecy and would begin a major shift in Christianity. Join John Bradshaw…
In Wittenberg, Germany, on October 31, 1517, Martin Luther nailed his 95 Theses to the door of the Castle Church, and launched the movement known to history as the Protestant Reformation. The supremacy of the Bible and the glorious truth of justification by faith in Jesus—Luther’s two great passions—would light a fire for the gospel…