Predestination: Does God Make People Just to Destroy Them?

 

This video explores the theological concept of predestination, arguing against the idea that individuals are born "locked" into a fate of eternal honor or destruction. Instead, it posits that God is a God of redemption who offers every person the opportunity to choose Christ (0:04 - 1:29).

Watch Video Now

Key Theological Points:

• Redefining Romans 9: The speaker challenges the traditional interpretation of Romans 9:21-22. By examining the Greek roots of words like poieo ("to make/commit") and katartizo ("to fit/adjust"). 
• The video argues that individuals are not created for destruction at birth but rather committed to it only after God has long endured their sinful choices (2:29 - 7:13).
• The Role of Choice: Citing 1 Timothy 2:3-5, the video emphasizes that God desires all to come to the knowledge of truth and that Jesus died for the sins of the whole world, and not just for a predestined few (7:46 - 8:50).
• Foreknowledge vs. Determinism: The video clarifies that God’s predestination is based on His foreknowledge—He knows who will choose Him, but He does not force the outcome (8:55 - 9:02).
• The Closing Door: The speaker warns that while there is an "accepted time" for salvation, the opportunity can eventually be withdrawn if one consistently rejects Christ, at which point a person may be "adjusted down" to destruction (9:06 - 10:04).

Conclusion: The video concludes that God always sets before humanity the choice between blessing and cursing, life and death, urging listeners to "choose life" (10:24 - 10:51).

Watch Video Now

~~

Jocelyn Andersen challenges the status quo with an often non-traditional and out-of-the-box approach to biblical understanding. She writes and speaks on a variety of subjects including Bible Prophecy, God and Women, and Christian response to domestic violence. Her work has been featured in magazines, newspapers, radio, and television.

What happens when the "night" of the Great Tribulation comes?

 

This video, titled "What happens when the 'night comes?'" by Jocelyn Andersen, explores the biblical instruction to "work while it is day" (John 11:9-10). Here are the key themes and takeaways:

Watch video now

• Defining the "Day": Jocelyn explains that Jesus' reference to the "day" is both literal and metaphorical. It represents the time when believers carry His light, serving as "lights of the world" through their words and actions (0:36-1:09).
• The Duality of the Message: The "day" refers to the current era where the Gospel is preached freely and believers act as the "salt of the earth." However, she warns that a future "night" is coming—a time when the salt loses its potency and the ability to "work" effectively for the Kingdom will cease, transitioning into a season of survival and endurance (1:44-2:28).
• Present Reality: According to the video, those who do not walk in Jesus' light are already effectively living in the "night." She correlates this with John 3, noting that those who believe already possess eternal life, while those who do not are already condemned (2:36-3:14).
• The Future Hope: The video concludes by looking toward the future, mentioning the literal city of Holy Jerusalem that will descend from heaven. In that city, there will be no night because Jesus Himself will be the light, illuminating the world forever (3:26-3:57).

Watch Video Now

Jocelyn Andersen challenges the status quo with an often non-traditional and out-of-the-box approach to biblical understanding. She writes and speaks on a variety of topics including Bible Prophecy, God and Women, and Christian response to domestic violence. Her work has been featured in magazines, newspapers, radio, and television.

Hungry Hearts Bible Fellowship LIVE 4/19/2026

 Sunday Morning Live 4/19/2026 (Replay)

This video, Hungry Hearts Bible Fellowship LIVE (4/19/2026), features host Jocelyn Andersen in a relaxed, interactive Bible study session. The stream is designed for an 'unchurched' audience, focusing on honest reflection and fellowship rather than formal structure.

Key themes and discussion points include:

• John 11 Study: The study begins with John 11:1-2, focusing on Lazarus, Mary, and Martha. Jocelyn emphasizes the historical context, specifically Mary anointing Jesus' feet (5:00-8:05, 42:36-47:48).
• The Nature of 'World' and 'System': She explores the Greek terms aion and Kosmos, explaining that Jesus' warning about trials in the world refer to the systems of the world rather than the earth itself (8:30-10:50).
• Spiritual Authority & Growth: Jocelyn discusses the importance of reading the Bible daily (36:40-39:40), relying on the Holy Spirit for discernment and walking with Jesus personally rather than placing human teachers on pedestals (58:10-1:02:10).
• Personal Testimony: She shares personal anecdotes, including her experience as a nursing assistant (28:15-30:00) and a symbolic dream she had representing her faith journey (1:00:20-1:02:15).
• Encouragement to Fellowship: The host encourages viewers to participate in the chat and subscribe to the channel, emphasizing the fellowship of 'out-called' believers (49:45-51:30, 1:04:30-1:06:10).

Watch Now

JocelynAndersen challenges the status quo with an often non-traditional and out-of-the-box approach to biblical understanding. She writes and speaks on a variety of topics including Bible  Prophecy, God andWomen, and Christianresponse to domestic violence. Her work has been featured in magazines,newspapers, radio, and television.

Does God Forgive Divorce?

 In this video, Jocelyn Andersen challenges traditional Christian perspectives on divorce, specifically regarding the account of the woman at the well in the Bible.

Watch Video

Key takeaways include:

• Jesus' approach: When Jesus interacted with the woman at the well, He acknowledged her five previous marriages as legitimate. He did not rebuke her or suggest that she needed forgiveness for those unions, emphasizing instead her honesty (0:57 - 2:20).
• Divorce vs. "Putting Away": The speaker distinguishes between legal divorce and the practice of "putting away" (shalak), which was common in ancient times. She argues that scriptures condemn the latter—a form of casting aside a spouse without a legal settlement—rather than divorce itself (6:46 - 7:36).
• Challenging stigmas: Andersen argues that the Church often heaps undue shame on divorced individuals by assuming all divorce is inherently sinful. She posits that there are scriptural grounds for divorce and that it is not always something God requires one to ask forgiveness for (3:15 - 4:13, 9:26 - 9:33).
• Biblical context: The speaker notes that the Bible does not explicitly state the woman at the well was divorced; she could have been widowed. Regardless, she asserts that, according to the prophet Jeremiah, God Himself has experienced divorce (1:31 - 1:43, 8:13 - 8:22).

Watch Video

Jocelyn Andersen challenges the status quo with an often non-traditional and out-of-the-box approach to biblical understanding. She writes and speaks on a variety of subjects including Bible Prophecy, God and Women, and Christian response to domestic violence. Her work has been featured in magazines, newspapers, radio, and television.

Connect with Jocelyn on Facebook, YouTube, and BookBub. Subscribe to her newsletter updates at Jocelyn’s Landing.

Hungry Hearts Bible Fellowship LIVESTREAM 4/5/2026

Sunday Morning LIVE 4/5/2026 (Replay)

This video features Jocelyn Andersen hosting a weekly live stream titled Hungry Hearts Bible Fellowship. The session serves as a relaxed, conversational, and interactive space for believers, especially those who consider themselves "unchurched."

Key highlights from the fellowship include:

• Morning Routine and Nature: Jocelyn opens by sharing her personal morning habit of reading the Bible, drinking coffee, and observing local nature, specifically a family of sandhill cranes outside her window (21:18 - 26:28).
• Bible Study (John Chapter 7): The core of the stream is an "on track" Bible reading journey. Jocelyn begins reading through John chapter 7, focusing on verses 1-5 regarding Jesus's movements in Galilee and the skepticism of his biological brothers (27:41 - 35:20, 50:51 - 52:15).
• Personal Testimony: Throughout the session, Jocelyn shares personal stories, including her journey as an unchurched believer (28:55 - 32:20), her past experience as a pastor and ministry leader (33:09 - 34:50), and a powerful testimony about how a visitor named Ruth Young changed the course of her life by teaching her to read the Bible daily (1:06:16 - 1:08:28).
• Theological Reflections: She discusses the prophetic significance of the Feast of Tabernacles (48:06 - 50:48), the importance of faith and healing in the atonement (55:43 - 57:48), and the promise that all things work together for good for those who love the Lord (1:00:52 - 1:02:46).

Jocelyn concludes by inviting viewers to join her for future Sunday sessions at 11:30 a.m. EST, emphasizing that the fellowship is a safe space for respectful discussion and mutual encouragement (1:25:26 - 1:27:57).

Jocelyn Andersen challenges the status quo with an often non-traditional and out-of-the-box approach to biblical understanding. She writes and speaks on a variety of subjects including Bible Prophecy, God and Women, and Christian response to domestic violence. Her work has been featured in magazines, newspapers, radio, and television.

Hungry Hearts Bible Fellowship LIVESTREAM March 2026

 SUNDAY MORNING LIVE (Replay)

This video features Jocelyn Andersen hosting a live, relaxed Bible fellowship session, emphasizing a personal and informal approach to studying scripture. The session focuses on a deep dive into John 5, specifically the story of the man healed at the Pool of Bethesda.

Key themes and discussion points include:

• Fellowship and Worship: The video opens with musical worship (0:57) and sets an intention to provide a space for believers—particularly the unchurched—to connect, share, and study the Word of God together (0:35, 55:34).
• The Pool of Bethesda (7:22 - 31:18): Jocelyn reads and reflects on the account of the man who had an infirmity for 38 years. She highlights the compassion of Jesus, who identifies the man, initiates his healing, and commands him to "rise, take up your bed and walk" (26:55).
• The Sabbath Controversy (31:18 - 38:20): A significant portion of the discussion covers the reaction of the religious leaders, who focused on the legalistic aspects of the Sabbath rather than the miracle of the man's healing.
• Healing and Faith: Jocelyn shares her personal perspective on seeking healing, emphasizing that while she stands on the promises of God, she encourages others to rely on faith, prayer, and, when necessary, appropriate medical help (17:51, 30:46, 47:40).
• Sin and Infirmity (39:08 - 54:00): Using examples like the man at the pool and the man born blind, the discussion addresses the complexity of why sickness occurs, arguing against the traditional view that all illness is a direct result of personal sin (51:47, 54:26)

Watch Now

Jocelyn Andersen challenges the status quo with an often non-traditional and out-of-the-box approach to biblical understanding. She writes and speaks on a variety of subjects including Bible Prophecy, God and Women, and Christian response to domestic violence. Her work has been featured in magazines, newspapers, radio, and television.

The Bible Promises Healing

 In Luke 9:2, Jesus sent forth the twelve to preach the Kingdom of God and heal the sick. 

Cross reference that with Hebrews 8:6 which says the New Covenant is a better covenant built on better promises than the Old Covenant.

 The Old Covenant had some awesome promises concerning health and healing!

Just to name a few:

• I am the God that healeth thee
• ...and take all sickness from the midst of thee
• ...life to you and health to all your flesh 

Healing is also for New Covenant believers. We know this, because the New Covenant ministry and spiritual gifts include gifts of healing. We know this because Jesus listed healing the sick as one of the signs following those who believe. We know this because James, the brother of Jesus, instructed believers who are sick to seek God's supernatural healing by calling the elders of the church to come and anoint them with oil and pray for them (caveat: notice the elders should be going to sick and rather than the other way around?). 

James made an unqualified claim that the prayer of faith would raise up the sick, and if the sick had committed any sins they would be forgiven them. Jesus said, "What's the difference, to say rise up and walk or your sins be forgiven?" Selah.

Healing will be a prominent feature of Christ's Kingdom which will initially be inhabited by mortals, many of whom will need healing as they enter into Life, into the Kingdom prepared for them. Matthew 18:8 and 25:34 are post tribulation Judgement of the Nations passages and not Heaven passages. 

The good news is that for those of us who are saved, the Kingdom of God is within us now. We have awesome promises of physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual healing in the here and now. 

In every era, under every covenant, our merciful Creator includes a healing provision for his people. To as many as receive Jesus, to them he gives power to become the children of God, and Jesus said healing is the children's bread.