Videos tagged with Matthew

This video, part of the "Living Through The Book Of Matthew" series, discusses a law that "MOST Of America Is Breaking". The description hints at a theme of preparedness for "end times" and a unique item that few will possess. The content likely ties biblical prophecy and current societal trends to a need for specific preparedness, potentially including items like firearms, given the channel's name "God Family And Guns". It encourages viewer support through Patreon and highlights related ministries and recommended products.

This video details a turkey bow hunting outing combined with a biblical study of Matthew chapter 2. The hunter discusses strategies for locating and waiting for turkeys, emphasizing patience and observation. The narrative also weaves in a theological interpretation of hunting and scripture, suggesting that game appearing during prayer or scripture reading might be a divine gift.

This video combines turkey bow hunting with a verse-by-verse study of the Book of Matthew, focusing on the birth of Jesus. The speaker discusses biblical prophecy related to Jesus' birth and draws parallels to Old Testament laws, specifically the sanctification of firstborns and sacrifices in Exodus, as a symbol of redemption. The hunting aspect involves preparation, observation, and a personal rule about not hunting during scripture study.

This video discusses the challenges of interpreting biblical genealogies, specifically within the Book of Matthew. The speaker highlights discrepancies between English and Greek translations, particularly concerning the lineage of Josiah. The content also touches on biblical history, the Babylonian captivity, and the importance of consulting original languages for accurate understanding. While the speaker mentions hunting with a slingshot, the primary focus is on biblical exegesis.

This video discusses the conviction of CRS Firearms for allegedly facilitating illegal firearm modifications. The speaker argues that the government's prosecution is based on the sharing of knowledge rather than actual harm caused by modified weapons. The conviction highlights concerns about government overreach and the suppression of information related to firearm capabilities.