Executive Editor

Stephen Flurry

Three great religions—Christianity, Judaism and Islam—all have an intense interest in Jerusalem. God, too, has an intense interest in this pivotal city, even calling it the city He “has chosen.” But today Jerusalem is a bitterly divided city with an uncertain future. In this program, Stephen Flurry outlines what the Bible says lies ahead for Jerusalem, the city of peace.

Today in Israel is Yom Kippur, the holiest day of the year for the Jewish people. Even many secular Jews will attend synagogue on this day, not unlike those in the Christian world who only attend church services around the time of Christmas or Easter. In this program, Stephen Flurry examines what the New Testament has to say about Yom Kippur—or the Day of Atonement.

As the Arab Spring sweeps across the Middle East, Iran is strengthening its hold over the Middle East. In this program, Stephen Flurry uses maps to illustrate how Iran is quietly gaining control over some of the most important nautical passageways on Earth.

Daniel 11 isn’t the only Bible prophecy being fulfilled right now in the Middle East.

In the days that followed 9/11, there was a tremendous show of support for the United States. Especially strong was the alliance between the United States, Britain and Israel. In 2001, the band around these three brothers was solid, but it didn’t last long. In this program, Stephen Flurry shows how the ties that once bound these brothers together are now completely unraveling.

Three years ago, Barack Obama began his presidency by reaching out to the Muslim world. During his Cairo speech in 2009, he called for a “new beginning” in the relationship between America and the world of Islam—a relationship, he said, that would now be based on mutual respect. In this program, Stephen Flurry reviews the colossal failure of this policy.

Radical Islam coordinates attacks in Cairo and Benghazi on the anniversary of 9/11.

It would be a thousand times worse.

Recently, the Democratic Party in America was bombarded with criticism for removing God from its party platform—and for its failure to mention Jerusalem as the capital of Israel. The Democratic National Committee quickly reinstated both back into the party platform, but not without controversy. Where does this godless, anti-Israel spirit coming from?

From beginning to end, the Bible is essentially a book about Israel. Most people don’t understand why God focuses so much attention on both the physical and spiritual Israelites. To understand much of the Bible and its prophecies, we must understand who physical and spiritual Israel are today.

Jesus said in John 10, “I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly.” So why, then, are there so few on Earth today who are truly happy and who seem to really enjoy life? Why is there so much discouragement, despondency and frustration?

Since 2006, Armstrong College has provided volunteers for Dr. Eilat Mazar to help excavate in Jerusalem—at the City of David from ’06 to ’09, and on the Ophel from 2009 to today. This relationship between the namesake of our college and the Mazar family actually goes back more than four decades.

Why it’s important for children to use their time wisely.

Student volunteers from Herbert W. Armstrong College begin work on the second phase of Eilat Mazar’s Ophel Excavation.

The only Palestinian leader invited to NAM conference is Mahmoud Abbas, Tehran says.

When most people think of Jesus Christ today, they immediately think of a pale and timid long-haired man with a womanish figure. But did you know that these erroneous depictions of Christ look nothing like the Jesus described in your Bible?

Early August in Israel is a popular time for vacationing and holidays, with various shows and festivals occurring all over the nation. In this special presentation, the TD crew follows Yair Werdyger’s “Magic of Ireland” as it performs in different spots around Israel.

What will be the end result of Iran’s “pushy” foreign policy?

Load More Articles