Twelve Tribes Podcast

Why does Yahshua describe the judgment of mankind as a separation between sheep and goats? Are there really only two groups of people, or does Matthew 25 reveal a third? Who are the brothers of Yahshua, and what distinguishes them from the sheep and the goats?
In this second episode of Three Eternal Destinies of Man, we continue exploring a wonderful discovery found in the Scriptures: that there are three distinct categories of human character, each with its own eternal destiny.
Through a conversation with Malachi, who shares his firsthand experience raising both sheep and goats, we examine the differences between their natures and their relationship with a shepherd. Beginning with Matthew 25, we consider the identity of Yahshua's brothers, the righteous sheep, and the accursed goats. We also explore the role of conscience, the judgment of mankind according to their deeds, and how our choices shape the character we become.
Are people judged simply by what they believe, or does the way they live and treat others matter? What does it mean to have the law written in our hearts? And who are these brothers of Yahshua that play such an important role in the judgment?

What happens to those who have never heard of a Christian Savior? Is humanity divided into only two eternal destinies—heaven and hell? What does the Bible reveal about the heart of the Creator toward all mankind?
In this opening episode of Three Eternal Destinies of Man, we begin exploring a profound message found in the Scriptures: that there are three distinct categories of human character, each with its own eternal destiny.
Beginning with Revelation 22:11, we examine the difference between the unjust and the filthy, the righteous, and the holy. Through the lives of Abraham and Lot, the judgment of Sodom and Gomorrah, and passages from both the Old and New Testaments, we consider what it means to live with a conscience, to choose what is right, and to be called by the Creator for His purpose.
Are people judged simply by what they believe, or does the way they live and treat others matter? What is the difference between being righteous and being holy? And does the Creator see a distinction between those who have chosen evil and those who have sought to do good?
This is the beginning of a Scripture-by-Scripture journey into a subject that challenges familiar assumptions about heaven, hell, judgment, and the character of God.
Join us as we explore the Three Eternal Destinies of Man, brought to you by the Twelve Tribes.
 
Chapters
00:00 Chapter 1 – Revelation 22:1102:54 Chapter 2 – The Unjust07:38 Chapter 3 – The Filthy14:06 Chapter 4 – What Does a Person Value?16:03 Chapter 5 – The Whole Matter of Life17:11 Chapter 6 – The Righteous28:09 Chapter 7 – Character Is Degenerating34:24 Chapter 8 – The Holy

What is the Stone Kingdom?
In this sixth and final part of The Constitution of a Nation, we turn to the biblical vision recorded in Daniel 2 and the kingdom represented by the stone that strikes the image and becomes a great mountain filling the earth.
What does this kingdom reveal about God's purpose, His authority, and the kind of nation and people He intended to establish?
This is Part 6: Stone Kingdom.
 

What does “In God We Trust” mean, and how did those words become associated with the United States?
In this fifth part of The Constitution of a Nation, we explore the history of America's use of the words “In God We Trust” and examine the place of faith and trust in God within the nation's public life and identity.
This is Part 5: In God We Trust.

What was America really intended to become?
In this fourth part of The Constitution of a Nation, we look beyond the formal structure of government to explore the deeper purpose that shaped the founding of America. What ideas, convictions, and aspirations stood behind the creation of the nation?
As we continue through the story of America's Constitution and founding, this episode examines the larger vision that lay behind the establishment of a new nation.
This is Part 4: The Hidden Purpose of America.

What does it take to keep the freedom a nation has fought to establish?
In this episode of A Nation's Constitution, we explore the famous question, “Can you keep it?” and the ideas surrounding the preservation of liberty, self-government, and constitutional government.
The story moves beyond the creation of a nation and asks what happens after the founding: Can a free people preserve what they have inherited?
This is Part 3: If You Can Keep It.