Episodes

2 days ago
2 days ago
27 min
If you asked Asian Christians their opinion of the Sardis church in AD 95, they would likely say it was a lively, fruitful church. But Jesus thought otherwise. He said it was “dead!” (Rev. 3:3). Would we like Judge Jesus to assess our church as “dead”? Why was the Holy Spirit not flowing in Sardis? Whatever it was, it was sin – disobedience to the known will of God - that cut off the flow of the living Spirit from the living Word in heaven. Perhaps they were not: seeking God privately, studying His Word hungrily, practicing self-examination, faithful in service, or serious about His return. Jesus commended the faithful remnant in Sardis but not the rest. They received not a sweet blessing but a stern warning: repent, or I will come as a “Thief in the night” (3:4), and you will not be ready! Interpretation? They will miss the rapture! (No surprise, this is one of five references or allusions to Christ’s appearing or the Tribulation period in Revelation 2 or 3: 2:22; 2:25-27; 3:3; 3:4; 3:10.) Are our churches alive or dead. If dead, why? Let us examine ourselves humbly, and joyfully make whatever changes it takes to have God actively working in and through us again.

Oct 23, 2026
Oct 23, 2026
27 min
Some of Jesus’ statements to Asia’s churches were nothing less than shocking! That is, to our compromise-softened, 21st Century, American Christian ears. These uncomfortable truth statements of Jesus readily accepted by previous generations are now questioned, explained away, or denied outright! Why? We want to hear what we want to hear. But Revelation 2 – 3, which reveals Jesus in judgment mode, presents numerous uncomfortable Christ-statements. Greg discloses that five of seven churches in Asia needed correction and Jesus issued stern warnings of dire consequences to come if they continued in their stubborn sins and heresies. It is time we listen, and well, to Jesus speaking in judgment mode and consider what His five stern warnings may mean for us if our or our churches’ spiritual conditions parallel these five churches. Greg covers three of the five warnings in this episode and will cover the others in the next. If received, and obeyed, these messages will help you prepare for the Judgment Seat.

Oct 17, 2026
Oct 17, 2026
27 min
In His famous judicial review of the churches of Asia, Jesus repeated three important statements to each church. First, He said, “I know thy works.” Second, he ordered them to, “hear what the Spirit says to the churches.” And third, He promised rich rewards and honors “to him that overcomes.” In this second episode of “Jesus in Judgment Mode,” Greg discusses what these three intentionally repeated statements mean to us today. Why do our “works,” or daily life-deeds, matter to Judge Jesus? We’ve been told God looks not on the appearances but “on the heart” (1 Samuel 16:7). How do we “hear” what the enigmatic Holy Spirit is trying to say to us? By what means does He speak? And why did Jesus challenge us to be “overcomers” when, according to the apostle John, we are already overcomers just by being born-again by faith in Jesus as God’s Son (1 John 5:4-5)? This is an episode you don’t want to miss!

Oct 17, 2026
Oct 17, 2026
27 min
Jesus judging? Isn’t this a glaring contradiction to the Jesus the Gospels describe? And judging us? That is really strange! But not to seven churches in the Roman province of Asia in AD 95. They experienced Jesus in judgment mode, and Revelation 2-3 is the record of His legal opinions regarding them. In this first episode on this little-explored subject, Greg plainly told us His Father has committed into His hands “all judgment” (John 5:22) – of nations, Jews, Gentiles, demons, Lucifer and, yes, us! This is the Jesus we will see next, and Revelation 2-3 gives us a perfect model to study: Judge Jesus will examine, assess, and grant or deny us rewards at the Judgment Seat according to our life-works, just as He examined the churches of Asia. This study will help you prepare to stand before Judge Jesus by examining His judicial methods historically (literally), figuratively, and prophetically. Greg also reminds us Jesus is standing and walking in our churches today, examining every aspect of our lives and assemblies. Why? To get us in divine order now, before His soon-coming appearing and the Judgment Seat that follows (1 Cor. 4:5; Rev. 22:12).

Oct 2, 2026
Oct 2, 2026
27 min
What if the key to navigating the end times was hidden six thousand years ago in the life of one man? In the concluding episode of our series on Enoch, Dr. Greg Hinnant explores what it truly means to live as a prophetic and taken person in a world sliding into apostasy. Long before the First Advent, Enoch received a striking vision recorded in Jude 14-15: the Lord returning with thousands of His holy ones to execute judgment. How could a man living in the fourth millennium BC see so clearly into our near future? In this thought-provoking broadcast, Dr. Hinnant breaks down: The First End-Times Prophet: How Enoch heard, obeyed, and boldly shared God's Word thousands of years before Christ. He also discusses the following topics: Scriptural Integrity & Jude: Why the Holy Spirit guided Jude to quote Enoch's ancient prophecy and how divine revelation differs from human prediction. The "Taken" Mystery: A close biblical examination of Genesis 5:24 and the profound, sobering parallels between Enoch's translation and the coming Rapture. A Tale of Two Walks: A striking contrast between the intimate, obedient walk of Enoch and the complex, struggling life of Jacob. Is your inner ear tuned to the "still small voice" of God? Are you actively preparing your heart for Christ's return, or are you consumed by the noise of the present age? Join us for an uncompromising, Scripture-saturated episode that will challenge your daily walk and reignite your passion for the Lord's appearing. Learn what it takes to "stand" and be "taken" when He comes.

Sep 25, 2026
Sep 25, 2026
27 min
Join Dr. Greg Hinnant in this episode of Until He Comes as he continues a deep dive into what it truly means to "walk with God." Focusing on Genesis 5:21 and 22, Dr. Hinnant explores how Enoch's faithful walk with God produced lasting spiritual and generational fruit - most notably through his son Methuselah, who lived 969 years . Drawing parallels to biblical figures like Zacharias, Elizabeth, Noah, and Abraham, this episode challenges believers to pursue enduring, God-honoring fruit rather than temporary visible success. In a culture marked by apathy and compromise, Dr. Hinnant delivers a practical, scripture-based call to stay true to the whole counsel of God, cultivate spiritual maturity, and prepare for Christ's return .

Sep 18, 2026
Sep 18, 2026
27 min
What does it truly mean to walk with God in an increasingly chaotic world? In this compelling episode of Until He Comes, Dr. Greg Hinnant dives deep into the Old Testament account of Enoch (Genesis 5:22–24) to reveal the heart of a true, worshipping believer. Enoch didn't just exist in his generation—he walked so intimately with the Almighty that God simply translated him to heaven. Drawing powerful parallels to the early Gentile church in Antioch (Acts 13:1–2), Dr. Hinnant illustrates how ministering to the Lord through sincere worship, prayer, and fasting opens the door to divine direction and spiritual breakthrough. If you desire a deeper, life-changing communion with Jesus Christ as we await His return, this message will equip and inspire you to step into a lifestyle of unwavering faith and devotion. Key Takeaways from This Episode: The Heart of Worship: Understanding worship as an active expression of God's absolute "worth-ship" and our eternal calling. Ministering to the Lord: Why God desires our heart's affection even more than our dynamic service, and how true leadership flows out of His presence. The Power of Spiritual Focus: How combined prayer and fasting clear the mind, sharpen spiritual hearing, and unlock precise guidance. A Kingdom Priority Alignment: Discover the transformational framework of prioritizing God first, others second, and ourselves last.

Sep 10, 2026
Sep 10, 2026
27 min
In a world filled with spiritual noise, chaos, and uncertainty, how do believers live with unwavering faith? Join author and Bible teacher Dr. Greg Hinnant as he continues an in-depth study on the Old Testament patriarch Enoch - a man who defied the deeply corrupt culture of his day to walk very closely with God. How did Enoch step out of the ordinary into the extraordinary? By anchoring his faith in the unchanging faithfulness and integrity of God. In this episode, Dr. Hinnant unpacks the profound mystery found in Hebrews 11:5 and draws striking parallels between Enoch's faith, Noah's preparation, and the urgent call for believers to prepare spiritually for the soon-coming Appearing of Christ. You'll discover: Faith Beyond Reason: Why Enoch's translation was rooted in absolute, abandoned, blind trust in God's Word rather than human reasoning. Enoch & Noah as End-Time Models: How these patriarchs serve as timeless blueprints for standing firm before coming judgment. The Promise of the Rapture: A clear, biblically grounded study of 1 Thessalonians 4:15-18 and the ultimate hope of being caught up with obedient living Christians and the resurrectged "dead in Christ" to meet Christ in the air - and then live with Him forever. Standing Against Spiritual Darkness: How to recognize our real spirit-enemies, the "rulers of the darkness of this world" (Ephesians 6:12), and stay focused on God's eternal kingdom amidst present trials.

Sep 10, 2026
Sep 10, 2026
27 min
It is never too late to start a deep, vibrant walk with God. In this episode, we explore the remarkable story of Enoch, a man who began walking closely with the Lord at age 65 and faithfully continued for another 300 years (Genesis 5:21 - 23). Enoch's story is a powerful reminder that our later years can be our most spiritually fruitful. Drawing from the lives of Enoch, Moses, and George Mueller, we examine what it truly means to "bear fruit in old age" (Psalm 92:14) and have our strength renewed by "waiting upon the Lord" (Isaiah 40:31). Even in the midst of a culture hostile to God, we are called to build an indomitable faith through private fellowship, spiritual restoration, and persistent duty. Key Takeaways from This Episode: A Late Start but A Long Walk: How Enoch proves that age is never a barrier to starting a deep life of faith and a powerful ministry. The Discipline of Endurance: Moving forward in daily duty when human strength, wisdom, and patience run low - or out! Persisting in a Godless World: Lessons from the persistent widow on maintaining an active, uncompromising faith (Luke 18:1 - 18). The Promise for the Patient: Understanding Christ's precious reward for those who keep His command to patiently endure (Revelation 3:10). Are you pressing on, or feeling tempted to give up under the pressure of your trials? Tune in to be refreshed, re-anchored, and equipped with a faith that stands firm . . . until He comes!

Sep 9, 2026
Sep 9, 2026
27 min
What does it truly mean to "walk with God"? In this episode, Dr. Greg Hinnant explores the life of Enoch (Genesis 5:22 - 24) to examine the standard God sets for our daily journey. Just as physical walking requires an upright posture, walking alongside the Source of all holiness requires a life marked by biblical righteousness. Through the power of the Holy Spirit and the new divine nature given to every born-again believer (2 Peter 1:4), living uprightly is not an impossible ideal; it is our calling and continuous privilege in Christ. Walking also demands constant forward movement. Enoch was not content to remain spiritually stagnant; he continually pressed toward greater intimacy with God, stronger faith, and greater service to others. He learned to endure hardships, rejection, and trials without allowing them to halt his spiritual momentum (Hebrews 11:5 - 6). Are you ready to move beyond comfortable routines and pursue genuine spiritual maturity? Join us as we challenge one another to abandon passive religion, stand firm in holiness, and press forward until we are fully conformed to the image of His Son (Romans 8:29).
