TruthUnfiltered

REVELATION UNFILTERED: ARE WE THE LAST GENERATION?

My dad used to tell me that ground zero for the next world war would be the South East. He believed we were the last generation to walk this earth in deception. Today, as I look at the world around us, I find myself revisiting his words more than ever.

Last night, we began our new Revelation Unfiltered series, laying the foundation for understanding the world John described and the events surrounding the Revelation of Jesus Christ.

One thing we’ve learned over the years at TruthUnfiltered is that people are going to do what people do. And sometimes, those very choices lead entire nations toward destruction.

But what if we’re much further along in the biblical timeline than we’ve been taught?

Our Little Season study examines the possibility that Christ has already returned, the thousand-year reign has been completed, and we’re now living in the period described in Revelation 20.

Here’s my prediction.

I believe we may begin witnessing significant events associated with the end by 2028, with the possibility of events connected to the final battle of Gog and Magog intensifying around 2030.

These are my interpretations and predictions, not dates established by Scripture. Jesus himself warns us about claiming to know the day or the hour.

But I believe there’s something important about the Gospel reaching the nations. What happens when the message has been heard, understood, and people must decide whether to accept or reject it?

And what responsibility do we have to share what we believe we’ve discovered?

The more we study, the more questions we uncover. And the more we share, the more people have the opportunity to examine the evidence for themselves.

Next Sunday, we continue with Revelation Unfiltered: Behind the Veil, exploring Revelation Chapters 4–6, the heavenly throne, the Lamb, and the opening of the seals.

Bring your Bible. Challenge our conclusions. Examine the Scriptures with us.

Source before assumption. Context before conclusion.

And before you tell me what Revelation means…

WHO TOLD YOU THAT?

Join The Rev and the TruthUnfiltered community next Sunday, LIVE on YouTube!

#TruthUnfiltered #RevelationUnfiltered #BehindTheVeil #LittleSeason #Revelation20 #GogAndMagog #BibleProphecy #BookOfRevelation #BibleStudy #JesusChrist

12 hours ago | [YT] | 3

TruthUnfiltered

Today’s Devotional

Day 1 — Before You Follow, Know Who You’re Following

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2026

Scripture: John 10:27

“My sheep hear my voice, and I know them, and they follow me.”

There is a difference between knowing about Jesus and actually knowing Jesus.

You can spend your entire life listening to sermons, watching videos, debating Scripture, defending your beliefs, and telling others what they should believe without ever stopping to ask yourself one simple question:

Am I actually following Him?

Jesus didn’t say His sheep would recognize the most popular preacher. He didn’t say they would belong to the largest congregation, follow the most knowledgeable Bible teacher, or possess the greatest understanding of prophecy.

He said His sheep hear His voice, He knows them, and they follow Him.

Notice something important about that relationship. Hearing is not the end of it. Following matters.

We live in a world where everyone seems to have an opinion about God. Some will tell you what to believe, others will tell you whom to follow, and still others will insist that their understanding of Scripture is the only correct one.

But how often do we set aside those voices long enough to listen to Christ?

Knowing Scripture is important. Studying prophecy is important. Fellowship and learning from one another are important. But none of those things should ever replace our personal relationship with Jesus Christ.

The same Jesus who called His disciples to follow Him is calling us to live according to His teachings today. Not merely to hear His words, memorize them, or argue about them, but to put them into practice.

Before you spend another day trying to convince the world that you know Jesus, ask yourself whether your daily life reflects the One you claim to follow.

Daily Challenge:

Open your Bible today and read John chapter 10. Before seeking anyone else’s interpretation, spend some quiet time considering what Jesus actually said. Ask yourself whether your decisions, relationships, and actions reflect His teachings.

Prayer:

Heavenly Father, thank You for sending Your Son to show us the way. Forgive me for the times I’ve allowed the voices of this world, my own understanding, or the opinions of others to become louder than Your Word. Give me the wisdom to recognize Your truth, the humility to accept correction, and the courage to follow Jesus even when the path is difficult. Help me become more than someone who simply knows about You. Teach me to walk with You every day. In Jesus’ name, amen.

Remember: The goal isn’t to become known for how much you know about Jesus. The goal is to be known by Him.

— The Rev | TruthUnfiltered

#DailyDevotional #TruthUnfiltered #TheRev #JesusChrist #John10 #Faith #FollowJesus

12 hours ago | [YT] | 5

TruthUnfiltered

REVELATION UNFILTERED IS GOING BACK TO THE SOURCE.

As we prepare to return to our study of Revelation, I want everybody to know that this series is going to be approached a little differently than the first time around.

For this new study, we will be reading Revelation primarily through William Tyndale’s 1526 New Testament — the first printed English New Testament translated directly from the Greek and one of the earliest witnesses to what the English reader encountered before centuries of later standardization.

That distinction matters.

In our original Revelation series, we worked primarily from the King James Bible. This time, I want to deliberately separate what we learned then from what we are about to investigate now. Rather than simply repeating conclusions we have already reached, we are going to go back, read an earlier English witness, compare the language, examine the wording, and ask the questions all over again.

Who told you that?

What did the text actually say?

What words were being used before modern English spelling became standardized?

What happens when we read Revelation without automatically carrying every later theological system into the passage before we have even examined it?

And where necessary, we will compare Tyndale with the underlying Greek, the KJV, and other historical witnesses.

This is not about pretending Tyndale was somehow completely free of interpretation — every translation involves translation choices. The goal is to get closer to an earlier stage of the English text and then test everything rather than inherit conclusions simply because they are familiar.

Source before assumption.
Context before conclusion.
Scripture before tradition.

We learned a LOT during the original Revelation series.

Now we get to find out what happens when we go back and investigate it again with a different set of eyes.

I have a feeling Revelation Unfiltered is going to be one of the most interesting studies we’ve ever done.

This one should be GOOD.

TruthUnfiltered | Revelation Unfiltered
Read the text. Question the assumptions. Follow the evidence.

4 days ago | [YT] | 16

TruthUnfiltered

🔥 WEEKEND SCHEDULE UPDATE! 🔥

Well family… I just added another LIVE to the weekend schedule!

And this one is IMPORTANT.

🏛️ THE HELLENISTIC PERIOD: THE SILENT 400 YEARS

The Road to Revelation

We spend a lot of time talking about Revelation, the Millennial Kingdom, and the Little Season—but there is a massive piece of the story sitting between the Old and New Testaments that most of us were barely taught.

We call them the “400 Silent Years.”

But were they really silent?

Alexander the Great.
The division of his kingdom.
The Seleucids and Ptolemies.
Hellenization.
Antiochus IV.
The Maccabean revolt.
The changing world surrounding Judea.

All of this helps establish the historical world we encounter when we open the New Testament—and gives us important background for the language and imagery we later encounter in Revelation.

So we’re adding it to the weekend!

📖 The History of Us
🔥 The Hellenistic Period: The Silent 400 Years… The Road to Revelation

This is going to be a DEEP one.

Grab your Bible. Grab a notebook. Bring your questions.

The road back through Revelation begins BEFORE Revelation.

See y’all LIVE this weekend! 🔥

#TruthUnfiltered #TheHistoryOfUs #HellenisticPeriod #Silent400Years #RoadToRevelation #RevelationUnfiltered #BibleStudy #BiblicalHistory #LittleSeason #TheRev

6 days ago | [YT] | 16

TruthUnfiltered

🔥 WE’RE GOING BACK TO REVELATION. 🔥

Family, it’s time.

Years ago, TruthUnfiltered completed a 12-part journey through the Book of Revelation. We went line by line, chapter by chapter, questioning what we had been taught and following the Scriptures wherever they led us.

That study changed this channel.

It took us through the return of Christ, the Millennial Kingdom, the thousand years, Satan being loosed, and eventually into a conversation that has grown far beyond anything I imagined at the time:

THE LITTLE SEASON.

Today, more people than ever are talking about Revelation 20:7.

But the more that conversation grows, the more convinced I am that it’s time to go back.

Not just to Revelation 20.

Back to Revelation 1:1.

A lot has changed since our original series. We’ve learned. We’ve researched. We’ve challenged old assumptions. We’ve corrected things. And we’ve had years to examine the bigger picture.

So we’re rebuilding the series from the ground up.

Not remastering it.

Not replaying it.

REBUILDING IT.

This time there is no predetermined number of episodes. Some chapters may take an entire show. Some may take several. We’re going as deep as the text requires.

Scripture. History. Context. Prophecy. Language. Timeline.

And nothing gets protected simply because we believed it before.

If we were right, we’ll strengthen the foundation.

If we were wrong, we’ll correct it.

Because TruthUnfiltered has never been about protecting a narrative.

It’s about finding the Truth.

Introducing the NEW series:

🔥 REVELATION UNFILTERED 🔥

A LITTLE SEASON REPORT

And Episode #01 takes us right back to where John began:

WRITE WHAT YOU SEE

📖 Revelation Chapters 1–3

Before we ask where WE are in Revelation…

maybe it’s time we make sure we understand what JOHN actually saw.

Grab your Bible.

We’re starting over. 🔥📖

#TruthUnfiltered #RevelationUnfiltered #LittleSeason #Revelation #MillennialKingdom #BibleStudy #BiblicalTruth #TheRev

1 week ago | [YT] | 18

TruthUnfiltered

SCHEDULE UPDATE — RESCHEDULED FOR NEXT WEDNESDAY

Hey everyone, I want to apologize for having to reschedule tonight’s episode. I basically got held up at work today, and by the time everything was said and done, I just wasn’t able to make tonight happen.

I know some of you were planning on being there, so I genuinely apologize for the late change.

The good news is we’ve already rescheduled it for next Wednesday, and we’ll pick right back up where we left off.

Defining an Empath: The History of Us
Who Told You What an Empath Was?

This is going to be an interesting one because we’re not just talking about what people call an empath today. We’re going to start asking where these definitions came from, compare them with what Scripture actually describes, and—as always—ask:

WHO TOLD YOU THAT?

Thanks for understanding, everybody. Sometimes work and life get in the way of the plans we make. We adjust, keep moving, and get back to it.

See y’all next Wednesday for Defining an Empath: The History of Us | Who Told You What an Empath Was?.

— The Rev | TruthUnfiltered

1 week ago | [YT] | 15

TruthUnfiltered

Last night’s episode on the Gospel of Thomas was important to me for a reason much bigger than Thomas.

It demonstrated exactly why we have to be willing to look for ourselves.

For generations, Christians have heard the name “Doubting Thomas.” That label became so powerful that most people never bothered to ask where it came from. Yet Scripture never names him “Doubting Thomas.” John records Thomas doubting what other men told him about the resurrection until he encountered Christ for himself. And when he encountered Jesus, his response was:

“My Lord and my God.” — John 20:28

That is precisely what Who Told You That? is about.

I don’t want you believing something because The Rev said it either.

Read it.

Search it.

Compare it.

Follow it back.

And that brings us to the next episode of The History of Us.

THE GOSPEL OF PHILIP

This one is going to make people uncomfortable.

Because Philip opens questions about the serpent, the seed, Cain, spiritual fatherhood, separation, death, rebirth, resurrection, and what Christ actually came to restore.

And immediately somebody will say:

“But that’s an apocryphal book.”

Okay.

Who told you that meant you weren’t allowed to read it?

I’m not asking you to call Philip Scripture. I’m not asking you to replace Genesis, John, Paul, or Revelation with the Gospel of Philip.

I’m asking something much simpler:

Why are Christians afraid to investigate an ancient text and then compare what it says against Scripture?

If it’s wrong, Scripture should expose it.

If it’s meaningless, investigation should demonstrate that.

But if it preserves an interpretation, a question, or a piece of history that causes us to go back into our Bibles and notice something we’ve been reading past our entire lives, why would we be afraid of that?

Truth does not need ignorance to protect it.

And if someone tells you, “Don’t read that,” my next question will always be:

Why not?

Because I believe we are living in the Little Season of Revelation 20—the period in which the old serpent is released and goes out “to deceive the nations.”

Think about that.

If the defining characteristic of this season is deception, then seeking truth isn’t a hobby.

It matters.

And I believe the end of this season involves God’s people refusing to participate in that deception anymore—not through violence, not through earthly power, but through Christ, truth, testimony, repentance, obedience, and exposing the lie wherever we find it.

Maybe that’s part of what our generation has been called to do.

Not invent another religion.

Not blindly believe another teacher.

Not replace the Bible with forgotten books.

But SEARCH.

Ask the uncomfortable questions.

Open the books somebody told you not to open.

Then bring everything back to Scripture and Christ.

Because if we’re wrong, truth should correct us.

And if we’ve been lied to, truth should expose it.

Either way, we shouldn’t be afraid to look.

Next up:

THE HISTORY OF US: THE GOSPEL OF PHILIP
The Serpent, the Seed & the Secret of the Beginning

We’re going back to Eden.

And before you believe a word I tell you—

Who told you that?

Go find out for yourself.

2 weeks ago | [YT] | 11

TruthUnfiltered

THERE’S NO McDONALD’S IN THE OLD WORLD

There was no McDonald’s in the Old World.

And before somebody runs to the comments—yes, I know that sounds ridiculous.

That’s the point.

Because today, I can walk into a restaurant and say:

I want this.

Take that off.

Add this.

Give me extra that.

I don’t like onions.

I want a different sauce.

And when I’m finished telling them exactly how I want it, I hand them some money and expect another human being to make it according to my instructions.

We don’t even think about how strange that idea would have been throughout much of human history.

We have built an entire civilization around one question:

“What do YOU want?”

What do you want to eat?

What do you want to wear?

What career do you want?

Where do you want to live?

Who do you want to be?

What do you want to believe?

What makes you happy?

What’s your truth?

What’s your dream?

What’s your purpose?

Everything is centered around you.

But go backward.

Go way backward.

Before the modern world.

Before corporations.

Before democracies as we understand them.

Before individualism became one of society’s highest values.

The average person wasn’t waking up every morning asking:

“What do I want to become?”

He already knew.

He belonged to a household.

That household belonged to a people.

Those people belonged to a kingdom.

And that kingdom had a king.

Your life wasn’t primarily about discovering yourself.

It was about understanding where you belonged and what was required of you.

And that’s where I think modern people have an enormous problem understanding the Bible.

Because we’re reading a book written in a world of kings and servants…

through the eyes of people who have been taught that everybody gets to be king.

Think about that.

Everybody wants the freedom of the king.

Everybody wants the authority of the king.

Everybody wants to determine what’s right for themselves.

Everybody wants to determine what’s wrong for themselves.

Everybody wants to determine what they’ll do with their life.

But nobody actually has a kingdom.

And nobody wants to serve.

We’ve essentially democratized kingship down to the individual.

Every man gets his own little throne.

My life.

My body.

My money.

My property.

My beliefs.

My truth.

My happiness.

My choice.

My way.

And then we pick up the Bible and wonder why practically everything in it is talking about obedience.

Why does God keep talking about servants?

Why does Jesus talk about masters?

Why does Scripture talk about kingdoms?

Why is Jesus called a King?

Why does Jesus have subjects?

Why are believers constantly being told to obey?

Why does Jesus say:

“Not my will, but thine, be done”?

Because the biblical worldview isn’t built around God helping you become the king of your own existence.

It’s about recognizing that you already have a King.

And this is where modern Christianity sometimes gets completely backwards.

People come to Jesus asking:

“What can Jesus do for me?”

Can Jesus fix my marriage?

Can Jesus fix my finances?

Can Jesus heal me?

Can Jesus make me successful?

Can Jesus give me peace?

Can Jesus help me accomplish my dreams?

But imagine walking into the court of an ancient king and speaking that way.

“King, here’s everything I need you to do for me.”

What?

That’s backwards.

The servant doesn’t summon the king to fulfill the servant’s ambitions.

The servant asks:

“My king, what would you have me do?”

And suddenly a tremendous amount of what Jesus taught starts sounding different.

“Follow me.”

“Keep my commandments.”

“Take up your cross.”

“Deny yourself.”

“Not everyone that saith unto me, Lord, Lord…”

“Why call ye me, Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say?”

Those aren’t the words of somebody trying to become part of your kingdom.

Those are the words of a King calling people into His.

And that’s the psychological difference I want people to understand.

I’m not saying ancient people didn’t have personalities.

I’m not saying they couldn’t make choices.

I’m not saying nobody ever rose above the circumstances they were born into.

Of course they did.

I’m saying the fundamental expectation was different.

Your existence came with obligations that you didn’t necessarily choose.

Family.

Community.

Land.

Ruler.

Occupation.

Tradition.

Duty.

Service.

Modern individualism increasingly says:

“None of those things get to define me unless I choose them.”

And that sounds like freedom.

Until you realize where that philosophy ultimately leads.

Because eventually even God becomes another item on the menu.

I’ll take Jesus…

but hold the commandments.

Give me salvation…

but leave off repentance.

I’ll take heaven…

but I don’t want judgment.

Give me grace…

extra grace…

but don’t give me a King telling me how I’m supposed to live.

I want Christianity—

my way.

And that’s when you finally understand why there are no McDonald’s in the Old World.

Because spiritually speaking, Christianity was never supposed to be a restaurant.

Jesus isn’t taking your order.

You’re not the customer.

You’re not always right.

And this isn’t your kingdom.

The question Christianity asks isn’t:

“How would you like your Jesus?”

The question is:

“Will you serve the King?”

Because you can spend your entire life demanding everything your way.

Your truth.

Your morality.

Your purpose.

Your interpretation.

Your rules.

Your life.

Your way.

But if Jesus Christ truly is King…

then there’s only one problem with having everything your way:

Your way isn’t the King’s way.

1 month ago | [YT] | 35

TruthUnfiltered

THERE ARE MANY THAT LOVE JESUS THAT WILL END UP IN HELL

There are people walking this earth right now who love Jesus.

They sing about Him.

They pray to Him.

They cry when they talk about Him.

They wear His name on their shirts. They hang crosses in their homes. They go to church every Sunday. They defend Christianity. They tell everybody they meet, “I love Jesus.”

And some of those people will end up in Hell.

Now before you get angry with me, understand something:

I didn’t say they were lying when they said they loved Him.

That’s what makes this conversation so important.

Because somewhere along the way, Christianity convinced people that having an emotional attachment to Jesus is the same thing as following Jesus.

But Jesus never said:

“If you love me, sing about me.”

He didn’t say:

“If you love me, put my name in your bio.”

He didn’t say:

“If you love me, call yourself a Christian.”

He said:

“If ye love me, keep my commandments.” — John 14:15

And that changes the entire conversation.

Because now the question isn’t:

Do you love Jesus?

The question becomes:

Does the Jesus you claim to love recognize your love as obedience?

Matthew 7 gives us one of the most terrifying warnings in the entire Bible.

Jesus describes people standing before Him saying:

“Lord, Lord…”

Think about that.

These aren’t people denying Jesus.

They’re calling Him Lord.

They tell Him they prophesied in His name.

They cast out devils in His name.

They performed wonderful works in His name.

These people didn’t just believe Jesus existed.

They built part of their lives around Him.

And Jesus still tells them:

“I never knew you.”

That’s the conversation nobody wants to have.

Because we’ve reduced Christianity to whether somebody believes in Jesus.

But even the devils believe.

We’ve reduced it to whether somebody loves Jesus.

But what happens when you love the idea of Jesus while rejecting the things Jesus actually taught?

What happens when you love a Jesus who never corrects you?

A Jesus who never tells you no?

A Jesus who agrees with your politics, agrees with your lifestyle, agrees with your anger, agrees with your greed, agrees with your hatred, agrees with everything you already wanted to believe?

At some point, you have to ask:

Do I love Jesus—or have I created a version of Jesus that loves everything I love?

Because those are not necessarily the same thing.

And that’s why I believe there are many people who genuinely believe they love Jesus who are going to be absolutely shocked when they stand before Him.

Not because Jesus tricked them.

Not because they weren’t religious enough.

But because somewhere along the way, they substituted knowing about Christ for knowing Christ.

And Jesus warned us about exactly that.

So today we’re going to ask a question that Christians almost never want to ask themselves:

Is it possible to love Jesus—and still not belong to Him?

1 month ago | [YT] | 20

TruthUnfiltered

A Question for Those Looking for a Future “Promised Land”

This is something I’ve genuinely been trying to understand.

I keep hearing people in the Little Season community talk about a future “Promised Land” that we’re supposedly going to inherit after Jesus returns. But the more I read the Bible, the more I struggle to see how that idea fits with the rest of Scripture.

So let me ask a simple question:

What purpose would a promised piece of land serve after the resurrection?

Throughout the Old Testament, the Promised Land had a very specific purpose. It was given to a mortal people.

People were born.
People married.
People had children.
Families inherited property.
Tribes received boundaries.
Kings ruled.
Crops were planted.
People died, and their children inherited the land.

Land mattered because life, as they knew it, continued from one generation to the next.

But according to Jesus, the resurrection changes everything.

He says that in the resurrection people neither marry nor are given in marriage. If there is no marriage, there is no reproduction. If there is no reproduction, there are no future generations waiting to inherit land. If there is no death, there are no inheritances being passed down.

So why would glorified, immortal people need earthly property?

Then look at the order of events in Revelation.

Satan is judged.
The dead are judged.
Death itself is destroyed.
Then John sees a new heaven and a new earth, because the first heaven and the first earth have passed away.

If the former creation passes away, why are so many people expecting to walk around claiming a particular section of the old one?

Paul also says that Abraham became heir of the world, not merely one strip of land. Jesus says the meek will inherit the earth, not simply Canaan.

It seems that the New Testament expands the promise rather than shrinking it back down to one geographical location.

Another thing to consider is this:

Daniel was speaking thousands of years before us, and centuries before Christ. His audience understood God’s promises through the language of kingdoms, Jerusalem, Israel, and the land because that was the covenant they lived under.

Should we automatically assume every reference to the land is speaking directly about people living thousands of years later in the Little Season? Or should we first ask who the prophecy was given to, why it was given, and how later Scripture develops those promises?

I’m not trying to attack anyone’s beliefs. I’m asking what I believe is a fair question.

If we’re receiving glorified bodies…
If there is no marriage…
If there is no death…
If there are no future generations inheriting property…
If the former heaven and earth pass away…

Why would a future Promised Land still be necessary?

Sometimes I wonder if we’re reading ancient promises through modern expectations instead of allowing the whole counsel of Scripture to explain itself.

I’d love to hear your thoughts—but let’s keep the discussion rooted in Scripture. If you believe there is still a future earthly Promised Land after Christ returns, what passages convince you, and how do you reconcile them with the resurrection, the end of death, and the new heaven and new earth?

2 months ago | [YT] | 27