Author Archives: Luke Kessler

About Luke Kessler

Luke Kessler has a bachelor's degree in Biblical Studies (not that that matters to God) and spent some time as a missionary in Asia. It was there, through unique circumstances that God began to reveal His glorious plan to save all men. God brought his time of missions to an end and Luke now works in Construction on the Central Coast in California. He enjoys spending his free time studying God's Word and the signs of the times, and sharing what God has shown him every opportunity he has. If you can figure the following out, feel free to contact him by email (his Yahoo account spelled out so as to avoid spam is "luke" then "land" then the number "7") :)

#10 – The Purpose of the Ages

We have now established that aion and aionios do not necessarily mean endless, in fact, it seems to be an exception when/if it does.  However, there yet remains for us to understand its true significance.  For that, let us finally … Continue reading

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#9 – Greek Words That Actually Mean Endless

In the last blog we saw many examples of how the Greek words aion and aionios were NOT used in Greek Literature outside of the Bible to express eternity. This further confirms that the Greek-speaking world did not necessarily attribute … Continue reading

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#8 – Classical Greek Literature

In the last blog we saw just a fraction of the hundreds of verses that the Septuagint uses the word aion and aionios in.  We saw how these words were used to express concepts that are not endless.  This is … Continue reading

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#7 – The Septuagint – Part 2

In the last blog we saw how the Septuagint is critically important in understanding how the people to whom the New Testament was written understood its teachings.  For it was the Greek translation of the Hebrew Old Testament (Greek being … Continue reading

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#6 – The Septuagint – Part 1

In the last blog we looked at how aion and aionios were used in the New Testament in ways that do not mean endless.  This blog will introduce how these 2 Greek words were used in the Septuagint. The Septuagint … Continue reading

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#5 – Examples of Aion(ios) in Scripture

In the last blog we saw how various Biblical Authorities interpret the words that have traditionally been translated as “Forever” and “Eternal.”  We saw how they do not necessarily mean endless and could be interpreted (probably more correctly) as “Age” … Continue reading

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#4 – What Biblical Scholars Say about the Word “Aionios”

When most people want to know the meaning of a Greek or Hebrew word in the Bible, they look it up in a Concordance. Concordances are a great tool to begin to dig deeper into Scripture, but they are not … Continue reading

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#3 – Outline of Series 1

“These will go away into eternal punishment, (Matthew 25:46) “And the devil who deceived them was thrown into the lake of fire and brimstone, where the beast and the false prophet are also; and they will be tormented day and … Continue reading

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#2 – Profound Biblical Proof for the Restoration of All Things

Before we begin the 1st series of blogs on the Greek and Hebrew words translated as “eternal, forever and everlasting,” I would like to present a small selection of Scriptures that defend my position on Universal Reconciliation.  I do this … Continue reading

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#1 – Universal Reconciliation: Introduction

Universal Reconciliation: the belief that God is ultimately going to save all men. The idea is probably new to most people; which makes it a bit shocking to discover that a fellow Christian holds such a position. I mean… the … Continue reading

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