Ask Dr. E

In this conversation, Dr. E and Hanna explore how the church should approach culture today, the power of clear communication, and the church’s resilience through cultural shifts.

In this conversation, Dr. E and Hanna unpack the parable of the shrewd manager, exploring its context, characters, and lessons on stewardship and wealth.

In this conversation, Dr. Michael Easley and Hanna Seymour discuss the relevance of spiritual gifts as outlined in 1 Corinthians, emphasizing their purpose and application in today’s church.

Dr. Michael Easley unpacks the complexities of worship music—from the traditional vs. contemporary divide to how education, songwriting, and personal preferences shape the worship experience.

This episode discusses the gospel’s significance, the impact of age restrictions on baptism and communion, and the nature of faith and discipleship, emphasizing childlike faith, warning against legalism, and advocating for a grace-filled approach to spiritual growth.

I’ve always been taught that if you have professed your faith in Christ you could participate in the communion. But recently our pastor is preaching that we have to be baptized in order to participate in the communion!

Was Herod a Jew? One of my commentaries said he was, but I’m not convinced. Please help! 

Who is the gatekeeper in John 10:3?

My Bible includes passages not found in the earliest manuscripts, so why are we including this in the Bible that we say is the inerrant word of God?

I know reading your Bible is a vital part of having a relationship with God, but I don’t know if the version I have been reading is the most accurate, and I worry that I’ve been taking verses out of context my whole life.