This week Beyond the Veil, Presbytera Jeannie Constantinou returns with a new installment of Beyond the Veil where she discusses the Book of Revelation, Chapters 2 and 3, the letters to the seven Churches.
This week on Beyond the Veil, Presbytera Jeannie continues with Chapter 1 Vs. 3 “For the Time is near,” an explanation on how 1900 years after Revelation was written can those words ring true.
This week on Beyond the Veil, Preb. Jeannie speaks on Andrew of Cesarea: the First Father of the Church who wrote a patristic Commentary on Revelation and then goes on to cover Chapter 1.
This week Beyond the Veil, Presb. Jeannie answers the Challenge that some make on whether the Book of Revelation was written during the reign of Emperor Domitian or Emperor Nero.
This week on the Beyond the Veil Orthodox podcast, Presbytera Jeannie responds to questions and comments concerning the past lessons on the Rapture. She also takes a close look at the verses in Thessalonians which are often cited to support this heretical, modern teaching. For Orthodox Christians in North America, this is a must-listen podcast!
On Beyond the Veil, Pres. Jeannie will continue her discussion of the Book of Revelation in Orthodox tradition by tackling a timely topic - The Rapture. This belief, near and dear to the hearts of millions of Evangelicals, is actually not based on any teaching found in the Book of Revelation. In fact, the whole idea of the Rapture is around 100 years old, and sprang the fevered imagination of just one person. This doctrine was never taught by the Apostles or the early church. It is a purely modern invention. In this podast, Pres. Jeannie discusses the origin of this teaching, and the truth as expressed in Orthodox teaching.
The book of Revelation had a bumpy road towards acceptance into the canon of the New Testatment, especially in the East. The Apostle John is credited as the author of the Book of Revelation, and his authorship is confirmed through multiple witnesses in the early church. But despite undisputed Apostolic authorship, Revelation encountered opposition over the centuries because it had been used by several heretical groups, like the Montanists, to back up their views. Over time, Revelation came to be associated with heretical views or views that caused schisms, and attracted some very famous opponents who sought to discredit the book. In this podcast, Pres. Jeannie discusses the controversy surrounding the book as scripture. (The original file error has been repaired) Direct File Link or click below to listen:
Pres. Jeannie in this podcast continues to discuss the historical context in which the book of Revelation was written. The patristic and Orthodox tradition is to always read a book within its historical context. The Apostle John wrote the book for a definite audience to communicate important truths to them. Who was that audience, and what was the message God intended? Direct File Link or click below to listen:
Pres. Jeannie discusses the historical context in which the book of Revelation was written. The patristic and Orthodox tradition is to always read a book within its historical context - listen along to learn who wrote Revelation and the how sufferings of Christians within the Roman Empire compelled its writing.
Pres. Jeannie explains the basic attitude of Orthodox Christianity toward making predictions about the end times, why we must first understand that Revelation is apocalyptic literature, what characterizes apocalyptic literature and how to understand it.
Dr. Eugenia Constantinou explains her background, her involvement in the study of Revelation, and basic information about her area of specialization - Andrew of Caesarea, the Church father whose commentary on Revelation is the oldest surviving commentary on the Apocalypse. She explains what topics will be discussed in the course of this series. Direct File Link or click below to listen.
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This week Beyond the Veil, Presbytera Jeannie will discuss Revelation Chapter 1 vs 9 - the vision and the commission of Christ.
This week on Beyond the Veil, Presbytera Jeannie continues with Chapter 1 Vs. 3 “For the Time is near,” an explanation on how 1900 years after Revelation was written can those words ring true.
This week on Beyond the Veil, Preb. Jeannie speaks on Andrew of Cesarea: the First Father of the Church who wrote a patristic Commentary on Revelation and then goes on to cover Chapter 1.
This week Beyond the Veil, Presb. Jeannie answers the Challenge that some make on whether the Book of Revelation was written during the reign of Emperor Domitian or Emperor Nero.
This week on the Beyond the Veil Orthodox podcast, Presbytera Jeannie responds to questions and comments concerning the past lessons on the Rapture. She also takes a close look at the verses in Thessalonians which are often cited to support this heretical, modern teaching. For Orthodox Christians in North America, this is a must-listen podcast!.jpg)
On Beyond the Veil, Pres. Jeannie will continue her discussion of the Book of Revelation in Orthodox tradition by tackling a timely topic - The Rapture. This belief, near and dear to the hearts of millions of Evangelicals, is actually not based on any teaching found in the Book of Revelation. In fact, the whole idea of the Rapture is around 100 years old, and sprang the fevered imagination of just one person. This doctrine was never taught by the Apostles or the early church. It is a purely modern invention. In this podast, Pres. Jeannie discusses the origin of this teaching, and the truth as expressed in Orthodox teaching.
The book of Revelation had a bumpy road towards acceptance into the canon of the New Testatment, especially in the East. The Apostle John is credited as the author of the Book of Revelation, and his authorship is confirmed through multiple witnesses in the early church. But despite undisputed Apostolic authorship, Revelation encountered opposition over the centuries because it had been used by several heretical groups, like the Montanists, to back up their views. Over time, Revelation came to be associated with heretical views or views that caused schisms, and attracted some very famous opponents who sought to discredit the book. In this podcast, Pres. Jeannie discusses the controversy surrounding the book as scripture. (The original file error has been repaired)
Pres. Jeannie in this podcast continues to discuss the historical context in which the book of Revelation was written. The patristic and Orthodox tradition is to always read a book within its historical context. The Apostle John wrote the book for a definite audience to communicate important truths to them. Who was that audience, and what was the message God intended? 
Pres. Jeannie discusses the historical context in which the book of Revelation was written. The patristic and Orthodox tradition is to always read a book within its historical context - listen along to learn who wrote Revelation and the how sufferings of Christians within the Roman Empire compelled its writing.
Pres. Jeannie explains the basic attitude of Orthodox Christianity toward making predictions about the end times, why we must first understand that Revelation is apocalyptic literature, what characterizes apocalyptic literature and how to understand it.
Dr. Eugenia Constantinou explains her background, her involvement in the study of Revelation, and basic information about her area of specialization - Andrew of Caesarea, the Church father whose commentary on Revelation is the oldest surviving commentary on the Apocalypse. She explains what topics will be discussed in the course of this series.