Phil Robertson

Say goodbye to sweat stains and hello to long-lasting freshness.

Yeah, not only that, but he also in every one of his appearances, and we made this point in our sermon Sunday, he ate fish, which we've talked about quite a bit, which links him to here.

He communed and had fellowship with his disciples on the road to Emmaus in the room.

The upper room, as you said, with Thomas, also on the shores of Galilee when they were fishing.

So there's this idea of community, the same one we have now.

And so to somehow think these things won't continue is what people miss, I think, and just kind of wondering what it's going to be like.

But I also like the idea that there's a consistency here about what you read in Mark 13.

Yeah.

Because remember, God's always given His people an opportunity to do the right thing.

And so that's why there's a 40-year gap that we have here before the temple is destroyed.

And that whole way of life is going to be altered and changed forever because God's wanting His people to get on board.

But He did the same thing, remember, when they left Egypt.

I mean, it was 40 years before they went into the Promised Land because He's trying to give His people an opportunity to come to Him by faith.

and to do the right thing.

And so it's again, that's that idea of patiently waiting and God shows us the same thing.

And so that's exactly why it went down the way it did.

And that's why John,

It was interesting because he was a young, young man when all this went down, and he witnessed the crucifixion.

But then now he's in his 90s, an older man, and he's looking back saying, here's the whole picture.

Here's what God has developed for us.