As the world continues to grapple with the COVID-19 pandemic and natural disasters plague countries already in distress, many people are asking some of life’s big questions:
• Can we know anything for certain when it comes to the future?
• Does God really exist, and if so, does He care about what’s happening to us?
• Where is this world headed?
Remarkably, the Bible—God’s Word—provides answers. From May 31 - June 13, at 7 p.m. in every time zone, Cami Oetman of Adventist World Radio will host a worldwide master class focusing on Bible study and Bible prophecy. Said Oetman of the series, “Whether you’ve never before cracked open a Bible, or have been studying it all your life, I hope you’ll gain new insights during our time together!”
Unlocking Bible Prophecies will transform what may feel like a confusing book of the Bible—Revelation—into something clear and understandable. Using the Bible as the class textbook, Oetman will explore questions like:
• What happens after we die?
• How close are we to the end of time?
• Is it possible to have hope and peace about our future?
• What is the “mark of the beast”?
At the end of the series, you’ll gain a deeper understanding of Jesus’ love for you, and emerge with an even closer relationship with Him. Learn more and register for this free event at awr.org/bible.
ABOUT CAMI OETMAN
As a vice president for Adventist World Radio, Cami Oetman travels the world documenting miracles that take place when people give their hearts to Jesus.
After spending two decades in the modeling world—in front of and behind the camera—Cami used her master’s degree in social work to care for hospice patients. She then started a successful retail business. In the early 2010s, her heart was touched by the love of God and she decided to use her life to share Him with as many people as possible. Within three years, she had preached 350 Bible presentations. In her current leadership position at Adventist World Radio, she helps to share Jesus’ love with the entire world.
ABOUT ADVENTIST WORLD RADIO
Adventist World Radio’s broadcasts travel where missionaries cannot go. The ministry, which is in its 49th year, also uses solar-powered radios, audio Bibles, WhatsApp, free healthcare events, and other platforms to reach and help even more people. Broadcasts can be heard by three-quarters of the world’s population through the ministry’s more than 1,000 stations and studios around the world, with a special emphasis on Asia, Africa, the Middle East and Eastern Europe. Local content producers come from the same cultural groups as their listeners, creating contextualized programs that are unique to each region.
