Matthew chapter 24.

Also known as the Olivet discourse, we did an introduction to this on this weekend services.

And we see this discourse in Matthew 24 and then also in Mark 13 and Luke chapter 21.

And there's debate on whether there are three different sermons or three

variations of the same sermon. And you can look that up and study that if you want. But you'll

notice they're very similar in talking about the same subjects. And some would say they're just,

you know, Mark's account versus Luke's account or Matthew's account.

By the way, the various gospels, when you look at the harmony of the gospels, I love, some people

get frustrated that they're not exactly word for word the same, but I love the nuances, and I think

inspiration by the Holy Spirit is what gives perspectives on the same topic.

And it's not, shouldn't be looked at as, you know, troubling as much as it is informative.

I love the various Gospels.

When we get to Luke 21, we'll kind of compare and contrast Matthew's account of this.

And so we really did kind of do an introduction on this last weekend. So let's dive right in, Matthew chapter 24, verse 1. And Jesus went out and

departed from the temple and his disciples came to him for to show him the buildings of the temple.

And Jesus said unto them, see ye not all these things?

Verily I say unto you, there shall not be left here one stone upon another

that shall not be thrown down.

Quiz time, question. Has verse two, the red letters of verse two, has that happened yet?

Good. That's right. And does anybody remember, what was the date of that when that happened?

AD 70, correct. 70 correct 70 ad yes and it was when

the Romans came and crushed Jerusalem and this this prophecy came to to fulfillment you know

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