Revelation 13:1-10–The First Beast: The Second Person of the Unholy Trinity

Revelation 13:1-10 reveals the identity, origin, character, imitation, idolatry, and ideology of the second person in the unholy trinity. His head wound provides his opportunity to counterfeit the resurrection of Christ by his own resuscitation at the hands of the dragon whom he serves.   Revelation 13:1-10 (PPT) [wpaudio url=”/files/audio/studies/Revelation/Lesson_21_Revelation_13A.mp3″ text=”Dr Barrick, Revelation 13:1-10″]

Revelation 13:1-10–The First Beast: The Second Person of the Unholy Trinity Read More »

Grand Canyon 2012–The Year of the Waterfalls

Psalm 42:7 declares, “One deep stream calls out to another at the sound of your waterfalls” (NET). On the final full day of this year’s Christian Leaders’ Trip into the Grand Canyon, hundreds of waterfalls graced the canyon walls shortly after a rain that dampened our lunch time on one of the beaches. Everything from delicate white ribbons

Grand Canyon 2012–The Year of the Waterfalls Read More »

Revelation 12–The Dragon: The First Person of the Unholy Trinity

The second sign revealed in Revelation 12 consists of the great red dragon with seven heads and ten horns. He is the first person of an unholy trinity mimicking the divine Trinity of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. The dragon counterfeits the role of God the Father. Believers should be familiar with the program and

Revelation 12–The Dragon: The First Person of the Unholy Trinity Read More »

Kevin Boling Interview

This interview with Kevin Boling from Knowing the Truth Radio is a discussion with Dr Barrick about his recently released Commentary on Ecclesiastes, published by Christian Focus Publications. This interview provides a good overview of the book, highlighting some of the principles taught throughout. [wpaudio url=”/files/audio/other/2012-03-22_Kevin_Boling_Interview.mp3″ text=”Dr Bill Barrick Interview with Kevin Boling”]

Kevin Boling Interview Read More »

Sanctification: The Work of the Holy Spirit and Scripture

Sanctification is inseparable from regeneration; where there is one, the other must also exist. Sanctification is the process of making holy, whether in the OT or the NT. God’s holiness is complete, comparable to no one else, and is incompatible with sin. Man’s holiness is progressive as it seeks to match the holiness of God

Sanctification: The Work of the Holy Spirit and Scripture Read More »

Scroll to Top