Bite-Size Bible Study

The word rapture doesn’t appear anywhere in the Bible—so what did Jesus actually say about it?In this video, we unpack what the Bible teaches about the rapture and how Jesus described it in Matthew 24. You’ll learn how this idea of being “caught up” with Christ connects to passages about the Son of Man’s return, the gathering of the elect, and the final trumpet call.We’ll also explore one of the most debated questions among believers: Are we leaving or are we receiving Jesus?Discover the biblical foundation for both views and how this teaching points us toward readiness, faithfulness, and hope in Christ’s return.👉 Watch to learn: • What Jesus actually said about the rapture • Why the term “rapture” doesn’t appear in Scripture • What Matthew 24 reveals about the Son of Man’s return • The difference between “leaving” and “receiving” interpretations • How believers can live prepared for Christ’s coming📖 Key Passage:Matthew 24:30–31“Then will appear in heaven the sign of the Son of Man… and he will send out his angels with a loud trumpet call, and they will gather his elect from the four winds.”📚 More Resources: • Read Matthew 24: BibleGateway.com/Matthew24 • Watch more Bible teaching videos → https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5TncyciYQFlVlntYREjkp471sncEgySX • Subscribe for new studies each week → @awakeningmediaco

The Book of Mark is the shortest and most fast-paced of the four Gospels—filled with urgency, action, and powerful moments that reveal the heart of Jesus’ ministry.In this video, we unpack what makes Mark’s Gospel so unique—from its authorship and historical background to its literary style and spiritual significance. Discover why Mark uses the word “immediately” over 40 times, why it skips Jesus’ birth narrative, and why scholars believe it may be the earliest written Gospel that influenced both Matthew and Luke.We’ll also touch on one of the most debated aspects of the book—the ending of Mark—and what that means for how we read and understand Scripture today.👉 Watch to learn: • Who wrote the Book of Mark and why it matters • What makes this Gospel fast-paced and action-oriented • Why the word “immediately” is so significant • The mystery behind Mark’s ending • How this Gospel helps us see Jesus more clearly📖 More Resources: • Watch our full Bible study playlist → https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5TncyciYQFlVlntYREjkp471sncEgySX • Subscribe for weekly Bible insights →  @awakeningmediaco 

John Mark’s story is one of redemption, reconciliation, and purpose. Though he once abandoned Paul during a missionary journey—causing a major conflict between two great men of faith—God wasn’t done with him.In this video, we explore:• The rift between Paul, Mark, and Barnabas, and what led to it• How forgiveness and reconciliation restored their relationship• Mark’s close connection with the Apostle Peter, who called him “my true son”• How Mark’s faithfulness led him to found the church in Egypt—leaving a lasting spiritual legacyMark’s journey reminds us that even when we fail, God can redeem our story and use us for His glory.📖 Scripture References:Acts 12:25 | Acts 15:36–41 | Colossians 4:10 | 2 Timothy 4:11 | 1 Peter 5:13🙏 Subscribe for more biblical insights, practical theology, and inspiring stories from Scripture.  @awakeningmediaco  📺 Watch more teachings → https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5TncyciYQFlVlntYREjkp471sncEgySX💬 What stands out most to you about Mark’s story? Share your thoughts in the comments.

What did Jesus mean when He said there’s one sin that cannot be forgiven? In this message, we unpack what the Bible calls blasphemy against the Holy Spirit—a phrase that has stirred confusion and fear for generations.You’ll learn: • What Jesus was addressing in Matthew 12, Mark 3, and Luke 12 • Why the Pharisees’ response revealed a hardness of heart against the Spirit’s work • How blasphemy is not a single slip-up, but a persistent rejection of God’s truth • The difference between honest doubt and willful defianceThis teaching brings biblical clarity and reassurance: if you’re concerned about having committed this sin, that very concern is evidence that your heart is still responsive to God’s Spirit.📖 Scripture References:Matthew 12:22–32 | Mark 3:22–30 | Luke 12:10🙏 Subscribe for more biblical teaching, discipleship insights, and practical theology for everyday life.  @awakeningmediaco  📺 Watch more episodes → https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5TncyciYQFlVlntYREjkp471sncEgySX💬 Share your thoughts in the comments: What stood out most to you from this teaching?

What did Jesus say about the Antichrist—and how can we recognize this figure?While Jesus never uses the specific word “Antichrist,” He gave clear warnings about a deceptive, dangerous figure (or figures) who would oppose God and try to take His place. These warnings are especially clear in Matthew 24, where He speaks of false Christs, false prophets, and the Abomination of Desolation.In this video, you’ll discover: • The two meanings behind the term Antichrist • How Jesus warned of false messiahs performing signs and wonders • The prophetic connection to the Abomination of Desolation • How this echoes the events of Antiochus Epiphanes desecrating the temple • What it means for someone to oppose Christ or replace HimJesus’ words are a call to spiritual discernment. In a world filled with deception, we are reminded to stay alert, grounded in truth, and faithful to the real Christ.📖 Ready to understand biblical prophecy more clearly? This teaching breaks it down.