Proclaiming Christ, not culture. Daily truth from The Overcomer Magazine. No fluff. No politics. Just the Word. For those with ears to hear. Follow along.

Joined May 2025
I’m not a futurist, and I’m not driven by modern theological systems. If you force a label, this is the closest fit: Apostolic and covenantal — Christ-centered, Scripture interpreting Scripture. I read the Bible the way the apostles did: – Christ fulfills the Law and the Prophets – Shadows give way to substance – Type gives way to fulfillment – Earthly patterns become spiritual realities – Israel according to the flesh gives way to Israel in Christ – The kingdom is received now, not postponed Christ reigns now. His kingdom is present, heavenly, and spiritual — not political or ethnic. God’s promises are fulfilled in Christ and shared with His Body, not deferred to another age. I don’t read Revelation to reinterpret Genesis. I read Genesis through Christ — because that’s how the apostles taught us to read.
3
1
15
845
Reigning in Life by Jesus Christ And now consider something remarkable. Daniel tells us that the saints shall possess the kingdom. Peter tells us that Jesus Christ has been exalted to the Father’s right hand. Paul tells us that believers have already been translated into the kingdom of God’s dear Son. But Paul takes us even further: “For if by one man’s offence death reigned by one; much more they which receive abundance of grace and of the gift of righteousness shall reign in life by one, Jesus Christ.” Romans 5:17 Think about what Paul is saying! Through Adam’s offence, death reigned but through Jesus Christ, those who receive the abundance of grace and the gift of righteousness shall reign in life. This is not a promise of political dominion in some future earthly kingdom. Paul is describing something far more fundamental: the triumph of Christ’s Life over the reign of sin and death. And although the fullness of our reign with Christ awaits His appearing, we already possess His Life. “Who hath delivered us from the power of darkness, and hath translated us into the kingdom of his dear Son.” Colossians 1:13 The kingdom is not only something we are waiting to enter. We have already been brought into it through Christ. Nor does this mean that every enemy has been destroyed or that every promise has reached its consummation. “For he must reign, till he hath put all enemies under his feet.” 1 Corinthians 15:25 Christ reigns now, His saints belong to His kingdom now and His reign will continue until even the last enemy, death, is destroyed. So when Daniel declares that the saints shall possess the kingdom, we must begin with the One to whom the kingdom was first given. The saints possess the kingdom because they belong to the King. And they shall reign in Life because Christ Himself is their Life.
2
2
3
54
Let the Apostles Tell Us How the Promises Are Fulfilled There is a very big difference between denying the promises of God and allowing the New Testament to tell us how those promises have been fulfilled. Let’s look at the difference.
2
1
2
119
Once the Substance has come, faith does not demand the restoration of the shadow. It rejoices in the fulfillment. So when someone says, “You are reinterpreting the Old Testament promises,” the answer is simple: We are allowing the apostles to interpret them for us.
1
1
22
Does God keeps His promises? Most emphatically, YES! But, it’s important to understand how the New Testament says He keeps them. God’s faithfulness guarantees the fulfillment of His promises, not the perpetuation of their shadows.
2
1
2
39
Permanence of Promise Does Not Require Permanence of Form One of the great mistakes in reading the Old Testament is assuming that because God does not break His covenants, every covenantal arrangement must continue forever in the same outward form in which it was first given. God does not break His word, He fulfills it.
1
1
109
The Seed remains because the Seed is Christ, and those who belong to Him are “Abraham’s seed, and heirs according to the promise” (Gal. 3:29). None of this means God abandoned His promises. It means He accomplished them.
1
14
God’s covenants do not fail, but their shadows do not remain after the Substance comes. Permanence of promise does not require permanence of form. God does not break His promises. He brings them to their intended goal in Christ.
13