Walter Veith

The famous philosophical phrase “I think, therefore I am” implies that our own logic and reasoning has led to our existence, and that we are powerful enough to create our own truth. This theology shifts the focus and power from God to men. Professor Walter Veith shows how we are not the Almighty, and just because we think, does not mean that we are. Watch this video to understand the truth: I think, therefore He is. [Click for more info ->]

Dive into a typological assessment of the ownership that God claims over us through Creation and redemption. This typology of ownership and freedom is typologically enacted in the lives of the patriarchs. Acknowledgement of the ownership requires a commitment and a transformation.... [Click for more info ->]

This typological study compares the experience of the children of Israel as they were on the borders of Canaan about to enter the Promised Land with the Advent movement in 1888. The failure of the Israelite movement to enter Canaan was emulated by the antitypical Israel. Unfortunately,.... [Click for more info ->]

The typology of heavenly bread in its physical and spiritual dimension serves as a lesson book for the children of God till the end of time. Rebellion against God’s precepts brought pain, misery, physical and spiritual suffering. The same will apply to the antitype. This lecture.... [Click for more info ->]

On the very borders of Canaan, one of the saddest chapters in the history of the children of Israel was written. Is it even remotely possible that there could be an antitypical emulation of this event recorded for posterity? As ancient Israel first observed, then took part, and.... [Click for more info ->]