Galatians

Michael sits in the guest’s seat for this conversation about why and how to read the Bible. Don’t miss this episode about Michael’s journey to becoming a student and teacher of Scripture.

Natasha Crain joins Michael to discuss her book “Faithfully Different: Regaining Biblical Clarity in a Secular World” and to help us understand what it means to have a Biblical worldview.

Dr. William Varner joins Michael to continue our discussion on the book of James.

Dr. Jeff Robinson joins Michael to continue our study of the letter to the church at Galatia, and its applications for us today.

How do you know if a person is saved? What do we believe? How do we behave—and can that be measured? As Christians we generally agree on belief, but what behaviors are acceptable? This is precisely the question Paul addresses to the church in Galatia.

The Holy Spirit leads, guides, teaches, and instructs. But that instruction had better have the Word of God behind it and not just your or my experience. Our experiences must be weighted and measured by Scripture and wisdom.

In this episode we hear Cindy Easley’s answers to 10 questions designed to draw out insight, instruction, and hope for the future.

Today we hear answers to our 10 Questions from Robert J Morgan.

Ask Dr. E is back for it’s 7th episode and we have some great questions about translations of the Bible, errors in Scripture, demonic oppression, and wise boundaries for unmarried couples.

When we think about this doctrine of the Trinity – that there’s three persons in one Godhead, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit – even for academics and Theologians, it’s a mind bending subject. It’s complicated. Yet, Scripture has a lot to offer about the relationship not only within the Trinity, but as human beings relate to God. Interestingly, apart from a Trinitarian Godhead, no one could be saved. In other words, if we don’t understand the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, the role of those three persons; we don’t understand how a human being could be saved.