Jesus

Dr. Dann Spader is back on inContext with a deep well of wisdom and practical encouragement for making disciples. “When you fall in love with Jesus, you want to do what He told you to do. What’s that? Go make disciples.”

What’s the context of Jesus’s statement that “there are some of those who are standing here who will not taste death until they see the Son of Man coming in His kingdom”? A great question and possibly Dr. E’s fastest answer to date.

Morris Proctor joins Michael for a conversation about discipleship, Bible teaching, and what we learn about Jesus from Jesus’ prayer at Gethsemene.

Q: What’s so wrong with the instruction to “ask Jesus into your heart”?

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.

Join Dr. Easley as he completes Part II of Satanology and wraps up our series, Why We Believe What We Believe.

The word “saved” is an odd word and we assign a lot of meanings to it, which get especially confusing when we add religious overtones. But to own and to be able to articulate why we believe what we believe about how a person is saved is perhaps the most important theme of the Bible.

Who do you say Jesus is? Do you feel pressure from the culture pushing you away from claiming him to be the Messiah? This is Episode 8 of “Why We Believe What We Believe”.

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.

It’s interesting when faith finds its way into the Media. We have bylines and idioms that we use to talk about “Christianity” very broadly. There are so many groups that call themselves “Christian” that it begs the question: What is a true believer? In today’s episode Michael teaches about the Doctrine of the Trinity using supporting texts from Deuteronomy and Matthew.