In the second half of this conversation with Jay Rudolph on The Plumb Line Radio Show, Randy expands on a biblical perspective of Heaven.

In this clip from a conversation with Jay Rudolph on The Plumb Line Radio Show, Randy explains why he does not believe purgatory is a biblical concept.

In this clip from a conversation with Jay Rudolph on The Plumb Line Radio Show, Randy addresses the parable of Lazarus going to Abraham’s bosom, the place called Paradise. Randy points out that God is not depicted there, but His people are. God’s people could not be in His presence because the Resurrection had not happened yet. God is going to bring the Present Heaven to the New Earth and relocate His people to the New Earth.

In this clip from a conversation with Jay Rudolph on The Plumb Line Radio Show, Randy talks about our resurrection bodies in reference to 1 Corinthians 15. He explains that we will have our resurrection bodies on the New Earth after the resurrection, but not in the Present Heaven.

In this clip from a conversation with Jay Rudolph on The Plumb Line Radio Show, Randy says God made us to be not just spiritual but also physical beings, and He promises the eventual physical resurrection of our bodies.

In this conversation with Jay Rudolph on The Plumb Line Radio Show, Randy provides a biblical perspective of Heaven. He contrasts the Present Heaven and the New Heaven, and explains what the Bible says about our resurrection bodies.

In this clip from a conversation with Jay Rudolph on The Plumb Line Radio Show, Randy explains that God is the only way to get to Heaven. He points to John 14:6, where Jesus says that He is the Way, the Truth, and the Life, and no one comes to the Father except through Him.

The presence of God is the essence of Heaven. John Milton put it, “Thy presence makes our Paradise, and where Thou art is Heaven.” Heaven will be a physical extension of God’s goodness.

In this clip from a student session at the Kingdom Advisors Conference, Randy uses the illustration of living for the line, not the dot, to show the importance of living with a heavenly perspective.