
Hosted by Chris · EN
The Kingdom Family Podcast is a place where we explore identity, restoration, and the life of the Kingdom of God.
Hosted by Chris Cobler, this podcast helps people rediscover who they truly are — sons and daughters of Yahweh — and learn to live from the freedom and fullness of that reality.
Through conversations, teachings, and reflections, we unpack themes like identity in Christ, family, spiritual growth, and the restoration of humanity through the finished work of Jesus.
Because the Gospel is not about joining a religion — it’s about coming home to the family of God.

In this episode of, we take a deep dive into one of the most debated topics in modern Christianity: the rapture.Is the return of Christ meant to be a secret disappearance of believers—or have we misunderstood key Scriptures through modern lenses?Together we explore: • What the word “rapture” actually means • The Greek word harpazō and its biblical usage • 1 Thessalonians 4 and the “caught up” passages • The cultural imagery of welcoming a king • Matthew 24 and the days of Noah • The meaning of parousia (“coming” or “presence”) • The historical rise of modern rapture theology in the 1800s • Why the early church did not teach a secret disappearance • The true biblical hope: resurrection, renewal, and the victory of ChristThis teaching is not about attacking beliefs—it’s about slowing down, reading Scripture carefully, and rediscovering the hope-centered message of Jesus’ return.Our hope is not escape. Our hope is resurrection.

What if everything you thought about Revelation was off?For many, the book of Revelation feels confusing, overwhelming, or even terrifying—filled with beasts, chaos, and predictions about the end of the world. But what if it was never meant to scare you?In this episode, we break down what Revelation actually is, who it was written to, and how to read it through the lens it was intended. Instead of a roadmap of future fear, Revelation is a powerful, symbolic message written to real believers facing real persecution—revealing Jesus not as distant, but as present, victorious King.We explore:Why Revelation uses symbolic “picture language”The importance of understanding its original audienceHow Old Testament imagery shapes its meaningThe true central message: Jesus reigns, the Lamb has already wonHow to read Revelation today without fear or confusionThis isn’t about decoding timelines or chasing end-times theories. It’s about seeing Jesus clearly, standing firm in faith, and recognizing that no empire, system, or power can overthrow His Kingdom.Revelation isn’t about fear—it’s about victory.

Was Jesus predicting the end of the world… or the end of an age?In this episode, we take a deep dive into Jesus’ prophecy about the destruction of Jerusalem and the Temple—an event that occurred in 70 AD and dramatically changed covenant history.Many passages in Matthew 24, Mark 13, Luke 21, and Revelation become clearer when viewed through the historical reality of the fall of Jerusalem. Rather than speaking vaguely about distant future disasters, Jesus gave specific warnings tied to a real city, real armies, and a real moment in history.We explore:Why the Temple was the center of Jewish lifeHow Jesus predicted its destruction in remarkable detailWhat actually happened during the Roman siege of JerusalemThe meaning of “this generation”Why “the end of the age” does not mean the end of the worldHow 70 AD revealed the visible collapse of the Old Covenant systemWhy this matters for how we understand prophecy todayThis episode challenges fear-based interpretations of Scripture and invites listeners into a clearer understanding of covenant transition, fulfilled prophecy, and the unshakable Kingdom of Christ.Because when the Temple fell… shadows gave way to substance.And the Kingdom remained.

In this episode, we begin unlocking one of the most important keys to understanding biblical prophecy: prophetic language is symbolic.When Scripture speaks of stars falling, mountains melting, beasts rising, and the sun going dark, it isn’t describing cosmic disasters—it’s using powerful imagery to describe the collapse of kingdoms, the fall of rulers, and shifts in political and covenantal systems.We explore how passages like Isaiah 13, Daniel 7, and other prophetic texts use symbolic language that was clearly understood by ancient audiences. Instead of predicting the end of the physical universe, these prophecies often described real historical events—like the fall of Babylon or the judgment of nations.You’ll also discover:Why stars often represent rulers or leadersHow mountains symbolize kingdoms and national powerWhat beasts represent in prophetic literatureWhy phrases like “coming on the clouds” don’t always mean physical descentHow time indicators in Revelation point to events relevant to its original audienceThis episode is a foundational step in learning how to read prophetic Scripture through its original lens—revealing clarity where confusion has long existed.This teaching is part of the Rethinking End Times journey, helping believers move beyond fear-based interpretations and into historical, contextual understanding.

What did Jesus actually believe the Kingdom of God would look like?Many expected a political revolution… a military Messiah… a visible overthrow of Rome.But Jesus told a very different story.Through parables like the mustard seed and leaven, He revealed that the Kingdom would not arrive through force—but through influence, transformation, and unstoppable growth.In this episode, we unpack Jesus’ vision of the Kingdom and what it means for believers today who are called to carry His life into the world.

When most people hear the phrase “end times,” they think of fear, chaos, Antichrist, and world collapse. But what if Jesus never intended His followers to live in prophetic panic? What if the true message was never retreat — but responsibility?In this episode, we explore Jesus’ command in Luke 19:13 — “Occupy until I come.” We unpack the Greek word pragmateuomai, revealing that Jesus was speaking in the language of commerce, investment, and stewardship — not survival.This teaching challenges modern prophetic culture that promotes pessimism and disengagement, and instead calls believers back to their original Kingdom assignment: to actively participate, steward, and influence the world as the ekklesia — Heaven’s governing assembly on earth.We also dive into Jesus’ mustard seed parable and uncover a powerful truth: The Kingdom of God was always designed to grow — not collapse.This episode will help you shift from fear-based expectations to Kingdom-minded participation and rediscover your role as a king-priest in the earth.

After two seasons under different names, this episode marks an important moment in the journey of this podcast.We began as Metanoia Ministries, focused on awakening — renewing the mind and seeing God and ourselves through a clearer lens. Then we stepped into Echoes of Eden, exploring identity, origin, and what it means to remember who we truly are.Now, we’re stepping fully into Kingdom Family.This isn’t about abandoning the past — it’s about bringing everything into alignment. The heart, the message, and the mission remain the same. What’s changing is the name that now holds it all together.In this episode, I share:The story behind the name transitionsWhy Kingdom Family reflects the direction we’re movingHow Metanoia and Echoes of Eden still shape what we doWhat you can expect moving forwardIf you’ve been here since the beginning, this episode is a thank-you. If you’re new, this is an invitation.We didn’t change the message — we named the house.Welcome to Kingdom Family.

The final episode of The Revelation of Christ in All! This week we talk about Born of God - Kept by Truth!

This week we discuss the truth that there is no separation in Christ.

Week 6 of 8 in this series! This week we discuss those that are called holy and faithful in Colossians 1! Who is holy and faithful? What do we do with those who do not act like nor believe that Christ is in them?