Hometown Hope Ministries

Before using biography to settle theological debates about Israel and prophecy, we need to ask a better question: What does Scripture actually teach? This article examines Spurgeon’s own words, historical context, and why biography is a poor substitute for biblical interpretation. When Polemics Replace Precision Recent social-media posts by a sitting U.S. Senator have sought to discredit dispensational theology by attacking a few of its historical figures—most notably John Ne

In recent years, a troubling trend has surfaced: some claim that “the woman” in Revelation 17–18 is Israel, using that as a pretext for antisemitic rhetoric. This is not only theologically unsound, but dangerously misleading.

In my previous article, The Scofield Controversy: The Rapture and the Resurgence of Reformed Revisionism, I addressed the rising hostility toward dispensationalism, the suspicion cast upon C. I. Scofield, and the growing anti-Israel sentiment among certain corners of modern theology. The discussion clearly struck a nerve. The controversy surrounding Scofield is not merely historical—it represents a deeper, ongoing debate about how we interpret Scripture, how we understand Isr

Antisemitism is rising again—even among those who claim Christ. But the Bible is clear: God’s covenant with Abraham has not expired, and His love for Israel endures. Christians are called to bless what God has blessed, pray for the peace of Jerusalem, and stand against the tide of hatred with truth and grace.

In today’s Christian world, confusion abounds regarding the Jewish people, the promises of God, and the Church’s role in redemptive history. On one extreme, some claim that Israel has no continuing significance in God’s plan; on the other, some insist that all ethnic Jews are automatically part of God’s covenant people. Both positions are errors.

In the opening verses of his letter, the Apostle Peter encourages believers facing trials and temptations, urging them to remain...

The timing of the Seal, Trumpet, Thunder and Bowl judgments in the book of Revelation is a topic of significant debate among Bible...

Definition / Description of Terms “Covenant” Lemma - בְּרִית - The Word “covenant” in Jeremiah 31:31 is a noun which means “a contractual...

Daniel 9:24 24 Seventy weeks are determined upon thy people and upon thy holy city, to finish the transgression, and to make an end of...