We look at some of the other Jewish and Christian events that occurred while Paul was on his way to Rome, or just after he arrived there. The writing of the gospel of John most likely occurred here, along with the epistle of James, and the three epistles of John. We also look at the first two prison epistles of Paul (Ephesians and Colossians) which were written sometime after Paul reached Rome. There is a PDF lesson outline available for this podcast. Send an email to preterist1@preterist.org and request it by its date.
Similar Posts
Paul's Voyage to Rome (AD 60-61)
We cover the events mentioned in Acts 27-28, from the last few months of Paul's imprisonment in Caesarea, until he was sent to Rome by Festus the Roman Governor (or Procurator). We discuss the whole voyage, especially the shipwreck on the island of Malta. There is a PDF lesson outline available for this podcast. Send…
Acts 1:9-11 "In Like Manner" (Pt 1)
This is Part One of a three part series on Acts 1:9-11 and the Ascension. It is mainly concerned with the question by critics about what the phrase "in like manner" means here. In what sense will the Parousia occur "in like manner" to the Ascension? There is only one PDF for all three parts…
Luke-Acts & Prison Epistles
Highlighted our activities to promote the preterist view in our exhibit booth at the Evangelical Theological Society. Date and circumstances of writing of Luke and Acts, plus two of Paul's prison epistles (Ephesians and Colossians) while Paul was in prison in Rome (AD 61-63). Email us if you wish to have the PDF lesson outline…
Josephus vs. Vespasian (AD 67)
This time we dig a little deeper into the details of the Galilean campaign of Vespasian and Titus, as they began to subjugate all the fortified cities of Galilee (AD 67). Josephus had tried to unite all the cities of Galilee under his command, and get them fortified before the Romans attacked. But it simply…
Who Was Theophilus? Acts 23-24 (AD 58-63)
We look at the theory that Theophilus might have been one of the former High Priests of the Ananus family. There are a lot of historical reasons why this theory makes sense. However, on a later podcast we will suggest an even better possibility that Theophilus was a government official in Nero's court at Rome….
Daily Sacrifice Ceased (AD 66)
Menahem, who was one of the early Zealot leaders, led his rebel forces to Masada, overpowered the Roman garrison, seized all the weapons stored there, left an occupational force, and then came back to Jerusalem to help the rebel forces in their struggle against the moderates, royalists, and the Roman garrison. Because of his murder…