1-on-1 with 'Blood Moons' Author Mark Biltz -Pastor on Mediterranean Cruise Says Watch for Wars, Economic Panic

Leo Hohmann / WND

Several cutting-edge Bible teachers will be on board WND’s upcoming Hebrew Roots of Our Faith Mediterranean Cruise but none focus more laser-like on the theme than Mark Biltz.

The 59-year-old pastor of El Shaddai Ministries near Tacoma, Washington, is known for his bestselling book, “Blood Moons: Decoding the Imminent Heavenly Signs,” which explains the biblical significance of a rare tetrad of four lunar eclipses occurring between Passover 2014 and the Feast of Tabernacles in the fall of 2015.

Those who sign up for the cruise, set for June 8-19, will get considerable one-on-one discussion time and have opportunities for personal interaction with Biltz, as well as Bill Cloud of Shoreshim Ministries, and Joseph and Elizabeth Farah of WND.

Prices and availability of space on the cruise are guaranteed only through Wednesday!

One of the main goals of Biltz’s ministry is to counter replacement theology, the idea that Christianity and Christians have “replaced” the Jewish people as God’s covenant people and that God no longer has a plan for the Jews or Israel.

Biltz counters this doctrine by restoring the Jewishness of Yeshua, Jesus, to the Body of Christ. He is capable of launching at any moment into an in-depth teaching on any of the biblical feasts, why Jesus celebrated them, and why that’s important for Christians today.

You want to know the true meaning of Jesus’ encounter with the woman at the well?

Ask Biltz. He’s got a fresh take on the ancient biblical account.

While most Bible teachers say the Samaritan woman was an adulteress because she had five husbands, Biltz says that was likely not the case.

“If she had that many husbands and was an adulteress, she would have been stoned,” Biltz says. “Did women have any rights in the Middle East? Could a woman initiate a divorce? No. So the fact she’s had five husbands means this woman had been dumped five times. She was righteous. She wasn’t an adulteress. So the whole setting is one of rejection. That’s why she wasn’t at the well in the morning with the other women – she went in the heat of the day – because she did not want to be reminded of the rejection and did not want to be harassed by all the other women.”

Read more at WND:

http://www.wnd.com/2015/01/dont-think-you-can-afford-med-cruise/