This episode of TGC Podcast is brought to you by the Good Book Company.

Publisher of, Write It On Their Hearts by Chris Swain and Melissa Swain,

gain practical help and advice for discipling your kids like Jesus in everyday life.

Enter the promo code, Write It, to get 25% off at thegoodbook.com.

Welcome to the Gospel Coalition Podcast, equipping the next generation of believers,

pastors, and church leaders to shape life and ministry around the gospel.

On today's episode, you'll hear a message from Gregory Beale and Benjamin Glad.

This message was originally delivered at TGC's 2021 National Conference.

Lord, we ask that all that we thank and say and do this session would be honoring to you and

that we would learn your word more deeply and that we would learn how to glorify you more

increasingly in Christ's name. Amen. This breakout session is sponsored by Reformed Theological

Seminary. We're grateful for the generous support to help make this session possible. You can

learn more about RTS by visiting their booth and the exhibit hall or online at the rts.edu.

I'm Greg Beale. I'm a professor at Westminster Theological Seminary

until June 1. And then I'll join Reformed Theological Seminary at their branch in Dallas.

Our topic for today is biblical theology and eschatology. And biblical theology

rightly defined, according to Gerhardis Voss, is nothing else than the exhibition of the organic

progress of supernatural revelation and its historic continuity and multi-formity. That's

sort of a full definition, but exhibition of the organic progress. What that means is that

as revelation progresses and as different biblical books record that revelation,

they are not recording something that is contradictory to the earlier revelation.

It's organic. It's like an apple tree. It comes from an apple seed and so biblical revelation is

...