Tetelestai

With archaeological discoveries and surprising prophetic compliments, the Bible is not just a confident historical account. How did this controversial book come about over time?

Death arises on earth after the decision of Adam and Eve. The texts, however, reveal a future liberator who will pay the price of the restoration between God and humanity.

Through the judgment of the flood, God provides a means of salvation for all who believe. Years later, in a divine test with Abraham, a striking illustration is drawn of a substitute who, in the future, would give His life for the world.

The Hebrew people are freed from slavery. During the 10 plagues, the only way to escape death points to future liberation.

The moral standard revealed in the Holy Law works as a mirror to show the intrinsic sin in the human heart and leads people to realize that their only hope is in the promised Deliverer.

The Day of Atonement, sacrifices and a rebellious nation perishing by snake bites, all of these events point to the Deliverer, and how He would be the innocent who would die so that others could live.

God Himself, in human form, comes into the world to be the Deliverer. As an adult, Jesus is proclaimed to be the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world.

With supernatural powers over demons, disease, nature and even death, Jesus shows that He is not just the Messiah.

In a frank conversation about eternal life, Jesus shows the insufficiency of human efforts. The danger of rejecting the life that He offers is a sad reality seen in the story of the one who chooses eternal death.

Jesus is the final sacrifice. On the cross, He cries out, "Tetelestai!" proclaiming the defeat of the enemy, and restoring humanity's relationship with the Creator.

An empty tomb, perplexed eyewitnesses and the unexpected visit of the resurrected Jesus, lead to a journey that reveals the Eternal History of Redemption.