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In this episode, Dr. Hélène Dallaire joins the discussion on biblical translation biases and the importance of accurately reflecting women in Scripture. The conversation covers how English readers can detect biases, the significance of diverse translation teams, and the dangers of relying on one translation alone. Dr. Dallaire emphasizes the need for critical examination of key passages on women, men, and marriage, advocating for interpretations that reflect women's biblical equality. She shares insights from her course material about women in the ancient Near East to deepen understanding of biblical women. The episode encourages listeners to use multiple translations and engage with egalitarian resources to enhance their comprehension of Scripture. Guest Bio Dr. Hélène Dallaire is our guest today. Hélène earned a PhD in Hebraic and Cognate Studies at Hebrew Union College. At Denver Seminary, Hélène is the Earl S. Kalland Professor OT and Semitic Languages and chairs the OT Department. She has served as Associate Pastor at Word Faith Christian Center in Vancouver and Oakville Canada. Hélène has published widely, with titles such as: The Baker Illustrated Study Bible Apollos OT Commentary Series by IVP Dr. Dallaire has published articles and chapters in: “Gender Issues and the Role of Women in Joshua,” In Formation and Interpretation of Old Testament Literature. Leiden, Brill “Women: Let's Use Our Voices - Psalm 68:12;” “Daughter of Zion/Jerusalem – Zephaniah 3:14-17;” and “A Woman in a Basket – Zechariah 5,” in Every Woman's Bible, Tyndale A review of Carol Meyer's, Rediscovering Eve: Ancient Israelite Women in Context (Oxford) in the Journal of the Evangelical Study of the Old Testament “Women in the OT: A Legacy to Build On” for Denver Seminary's Engage Magazine Hélène teaches courses on Women in the Old Testament, the Ancient Near East, and Women's Leadership for the Association of Theological Schools, and with a CBE chapter locally. She serves on the board of the CBE Denver Chapter. Hélène received a 2024 CBE Lifetime Achievement Award. Related Resources Presumption and Bias in Bible Translation Why We Need to Correct for Patriarchal Bias in Bible Translations Women and Words: Translation Bias and How to Read the Bible Well with Dr. Roy Ciampa The opinions expressed in CBE's Mutuality Matters' podcast are those of its hosts or guests and do not purport to reflect the opinions or views of CBE International or its members or chapters worldwide. The designations employed in this podcast and the presentation of content therein do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of CBE concerning the legal status of any country, area or territory or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers.
In this episode of Mutuality Matters, “Women in Words: Bible Translation and Why it Matters,” Dr. Helene Dallaire, who holds a PhD in Hebraic and Cognate Studies and serves as the Earl S. Callen Professor of Old Testament and Semitic Languages at Denver Seminary, shares insights on the complexities of Bible translation, the importance of cultural sensitivity, and women in biblical scholarship. She highlights examples from her work in Israel, the Philippines, and with various Bible translation organizations, and emphasizes the need for diverse perspectives in translation teams to avoid biases and achieve accurate translations. The episode touches on the universality of biblical messages and the unique challenges faced by women in different cultural contexts. 00:00 Introduction to Mutuality Matters 00:40 Introducing Dr. Hélène Dallaire 02:37 Hélène's Journey into Bible Translation 07:30 Experiences in Bible Translation 19:48 Complexities and Challenges in Translation 27:13 Addressing Bias in Bible Translation Guest Bio Dr. Hélène Dallaire is our guest today. Hélène earned a PhD in Hebraic and Cognate Studies at Hebrew Union College. At Denver Seminary, Hélène is the Earl S. Kalland Professor OT and Semitic Languages and chairs the OT Department. She has served as Associate Pastor at Word Faith Christian Center in Vancouver and Oakville Canada. Hélène has published widely, with titles such as: The Baker Illustrated Study Bible Apollos OT Commentary Series by IVP Dr. Dallaire has published articles and chapters in: “Gender Issues and the Role of Women in Joshua,” In Formation and Interpretation of Old Testament Literature. Leiden, Brill “Women: Let's Use Our Voices - Psalm 68:12;” “Daughter of Zion/Jerusalem – Zephaniah 3:14-17;” and “A Woman in a Basket – Zechariah 5,” in Every Woman's Bible, Tyndale A review of Carol Meyer's, Rediscovering Eve: Ancient Israelite Women in Context (Oxford) in the Journal of the Evangelical Study of the Old Testament “Women in the OT: A Legacy to Build On” for Denver Seminary's Engage Magazine Hélène teaches courses on Women in the Old Testament, the Ancient Near East, and Women's Leadership for the Association of Theological Schools, and with a CBE chapter locally. She serves on the board of the CBE Denver Chapter. Hélène received a 2024 CBE Lifetime Achievement Award. Related Resources Presumption and Bias in Bible Translation Why We Need to Correct for Patriarchal Bias in Bible Translations Women and Words: Translation Bias and How to Read the Bible Well with Dr. Roy Ciampa Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in CBE's Mutuality Matters' podcast are those of its hosts or guests and do not purport to reflect the opinions or views of CBE International or its members or chapters worldwide. The designations employed in this podcast and the presentation of content therein do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of CBE concerning the legal status of any country, area or territory or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers.
In this episode we spoke to Gwilym Davies once again about his talk series in the book of Hebrews. In particular, we talked about Hebrews 12 with reference to a recent sermon Gwilym had preached on it, as well as Gwilym's book titled 'Application' concerning how to apply the Bible well. You can listen to the full series Gwilym preached here. The Bible Matters Podcast is funded entirely by the generous donations of its listeners. If you would like to become a financial partner with us on this journey, you can give to the project here. The music for today's episode was written and produced by Leo Elbourne and Josh Stidwill. Listen to more of Josh's work here. To contact us, email office@biblematters.org
Don't forget to check out the Israel Bible from Israel365: https://israel365store.com/products/the-israel-bible-hardcover?utm_source=influencer_theisraelguys&utm_medium=youtube&utm_campaign=Bible Well it seems that everyone and their brother are involved in the lie claiming that Israel is indeed using white phosphorus bombs against Arab civilians. The claims are going viral along with videos showing hits on supposed civilian areas! Is Israel really targeting civilians? And are they using white phosphorus illegally? And not in accordance with international law? Follow us on Telegram: https://t.me/theisraelguys Follow Us On Twitter: https://twitter.com/theisraelguys Follow Us On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theisraelguys Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theisraelguys Purchase TIG Merch: Heartland Tumbler: https://theisraelguys.store/products/heartland-tumbler “Israel” Leather Patch Hat: https://theisraelguys.store/products/israel-1948-cap Facing Jerusalem the Book: https://theisraelguys.store/products/facing-jerusalem Source Links: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2005/nov/16/iraq.usa https://lieber.westpoint.edu/white-phosphorus-and-international-law/ https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/oct/13/israel-military-white-phosphorus-gaza-lebanon https://www.timesofisrael.com/rights-group-israel-using-white-phosphorus-on-residential-buildings-in-lebanon/ https://www.middleeastmonitor.com/20240605-israel-is-targeting-lebanese-civilians-with-white-phosphorus-says-hrw/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QH7wMnebXu0
Dr. Ciampa explores the complexity of Bible translation, through his experiences both as a translator and professor of Bible translation, working beside translation teams worldwide. He considers both challenges and opportunities facing translation teams given the limited resources of translators in the majority world in contrast to the wealth of the minority world and its capacity, therefore, to influence translation teams worldwide as they depend on translations produced by the majority world and those widely available to teams/communities without a translation in their mother tongue. Small translation teams depend on larger, well-funded teams in the West and hence their influence worldwide. Bible translations can be (and are) commissioned by individuals who share a particular theological view of male-authority, e.g. the ESV. Other teams rely on consultants who provide an additional layer of oversight and diversity. As women are now receiving the same education as men, women are joining Bible translation teams and serve as consultants more and more, especially in the majority world. Roy observes that minimizing translation bias was the result not only of diverse translation teams but also accessibility to a variety of translations in one's mother tongue. Roy also points out “reading” the Bible well plays a critical role in grasping the full thrust of Scripture as a primary means of guarding against translator bias. Finally, Roy explores how one language, e.g. Portuguese is spoken very differently in various regions around the world. He considers the importance of including more paratextual information explaining the background and significance of many of the passages that have impacted women or that could more positively impact women should be a priority. Increasing the number and roles of women in the translation work would help not only in helping teams pay closer attention to these issues, but also in helping the teams understand how the translation or interpretation of these passages impacts the lived experience of their mothers, sisters, daughters, and other women today, leading to a greater prioritization of this issue. Guest Bio: Dr. Roy Ciampa: is the S. Louis and Ann W. Armstrong Professor of Religion and Chair of the Religion Department at Samford University. Roy served the Nida Institute for Biblical for the American Bible Society providing advanced professional development in biblical studies, Bible translation and Scripture engagement to leaders in that area of scholarship worldwide. He also served as Professor of New Testament and chaired the Division of Biblical Studies at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary where he continues to provide leadership for their Doctor of Ministry track in Bible Translation. Before that, Roy was a missionary professor of biblical studies in Portugal and served as a translator for the Portuguese Bible Society's contemporary Portuguese translation of Scripture. Dr. Ciampa has authored numerous scholarly essays on NT themes, especially on the interpretation of the Old Testament within the New Testament, but also on issues more directly related to Bible translation (including articles that address translation issues in Acts 17:11 and 1 Corinthians 7:1 that became footnotes in the CSB. He is also that author of a book on The Presence and Function of Scripture in Gal 1 and 2, and co-author with Brian Rosner of the Pillar Commentary on 1 Corinthians. Roy is an ordained minister. Related Resources: eLearning: Beyond Bias: Aligning Toward God's Vision for Women and Men in Bible Translation Why We Need to Correct for Patriarchal Bias in Bible Translations Presumption and Bias in Bible Translation Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in CBE's Mutuality Matters' podcast are those of its hosts or guests and do not purport to reflect the opinions or views of CBE International or its members or chapters worldwide. The designations employed in this podcast and the presentation of content therein do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of CBE concerning the legal status of any country, area or territory or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers.
February 25 - Sanctuary Worship - Practice Makes Possible: "Using the Bible Well" by FFMC Seattle
All Scripture is God-breathed and is useful for teaching, rebuking, correcting and training in righteousness, so that the servant of God may be thoroughly equipped for every good work.- 2nd Timothy 3:16-17
Theologian, analytic philosopher, apologist and author Paul Copan answers the questions about God's character that Christians often get from nonbelievers looking to paint God as violent, misogynistic and racist. The author of Is God a Vindictive Bully? explains in this wide-ranging conversation with Dr. Jeff Myers that to get the full insight into God's goodness requires us to read Scripture in the context of both its cultural time and its literary genres. "God is not wrathful in spite of love," he notes. "He's wrathful because of love." Listen to every episode of the Dr. Jeff Show wherever you listen to podcasts. For more from Dr. Jeff on YouTube visit http://bit.ly/3flbj2j For more resources from Summit Ministries visit their Resource Library at www.summit.org/resources/
Dr. Jonathan Pennington of Southern Seminary (SBTS) joins us to talk about his new book Come and See: The Journey of Knowing God Through Scripture. We talk about three ways of reading Scripture well: informationally, theologically, and transformationally. Each of these stages challenges us to grow in our understanding of the word of God in practical and tangible ways. We read informationally by using our cognitive faculties to grasp content or information in Scripture. We read theologically when we pay attention to the whole scope of the Bible and the church's tradition of interpretation via creeds and confessions as we engage with texts. Finally, We read transformationally when we slow down and prayerfully apply Scripture to our lives and receive it as a means through which God meets us and changes us by the Holy Spirit. Show Notes Visit Dr. Pennington's Website: https://www.jonathanpennington.com/ Get his book Come and See About Dr. Pennington Jonathan T. Pennington is currently Professor of New Testament Interpretation at Southern Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky (USA). He has also regularly served as a visiting professor at Reformed Theological Seminary (Orlando), Southeastern Seminary, The Village Church Institute (Dallas), and The Institute of Biblical Studies in Orlando, FL as well as Morling College (Melbourne, Australia). He is also the Spiritual Formation Pastor at Sojourn East and regularly speaks and teaches in churches all over the country. He earned a B.A. in History as well as a Teaching Certificate from Northern Illinois University. He received the Master of Divinity degree from Trinity Evangelical Divinity School (Chicago), where he also taught Greek for two years as a NT Fellow. During his time at TEDS he also served for five years as the Associate Pastor at the Evangelical Free Church of Mt. Morris in northern Illinois. He holds the PhD in New Testament Studies from the University of St. Andrews, Scotland (in St. Mary's College), where he wrote a thesis entitled “Heaven and Earth in the Gospel of Matthew” under the supervision of Professors Richard Bauckham and Philip Esler. He attended St. Andrews as a Rotary International Ambassadorial Scholar and while there he also served as a lecturer in Greek. Dr. Pennington is a member of the Society of Biblical Literature, the Evangelical Theological Society, the Tyndale Fellowship (Cambridge), the Institute for Biblical Research, and the International Organization for Septuagint and Cognate Studies. He has published a wide variety of books, articles, and Greek and Hebrew language tools. (For fuller information see the Publications pages.) He is the also the host and co-producer of the YouTube show Cars, Coffee, Theology.
Wendy Alsup and Amber discuss her time as deacon of women's theology at Mars Hill Church, how and why she was able to continue clinging to Jesus in the midst of suffering, and what a good Jesus hermeneutic has to do with it. Questions Discussed During Clinging to God When Your Church Falls Apart: You served as a Deacon in charge of Women's Theology and Training at Mars Hill in Seattle. Share your experience of stepping into that role and the ways you were able to serve women during that season With the success of The Rise and Fall of Mars Hill podcast, many now have a more robust view of power struggles and abuse in the church. Were you able to continue teaching and serving women practical theology on a weekly basis, while behind the scenes the staff was “blowing up”? Expound on that a bit. You eventually left. What was that process like for you both emotionally and spiritually? What I love about your story is you didn't walk away from God or the Bible despite being deeply wounded by God's people. At one point you said, “A lot of people had problems with Mark Driscoll and just wrote off the Bible: ‘Well, if that's what the Bible teacher says, obviously, there's something wrong with the Bible.' But I believed in the Bible a long time before I ever got to know Mark Driscoll, and I'm going to believe in it now. So I don't think the problem's with the Bible.” Talk to us about what you think made a difference in your clinging to God and His Word vs. friends, colleagues, strangers who walk away. I think having written books like, Practical Theology for Women and The Gospel-Centered Woman helped to ground you in truth of God's character and what He says about His people, but not everyone has the foundation. Speak directly to the wounded soul, particularly the one who's been wounded by those in a position of spiritual authority. In “I Forgive You,” you weave some of your own personal journey of forgiveness in with the story of Joseph and how we witness him forgive. What hope do we find in Joseph's story? How can we apply some of those same principles to the people we need to forgive? SHOW NOTES cont. Resources Mentioned: Book: I Forgive You: Finding Peace and Moving Forward When Life Really Hurts by Wendy Alsup Rise and Fall of Mars Hill Podcast Rise and Fall of Mars Hill Podcast: Ep. 7 State of Emergency Book: Companions in Suffering: Comfort for Times of Loss and Loneliness by Wendy Alsup and Trillia Newbell Book: Practical Theology for Women by Wendy Alsup ALL of Wendy's books The Gospel Coalition: Why I'm Going Back to Church After My Divorce by Wendy Alsup Theology for Women Etsy Shop Related Episodes: 106: Scot McKnight & Laura Barringer | Church Culture: Goodness vs. Abuse of Power 187: Wade Mullen | Power, Image Management, & the Church 73: Bethany Allen | Pastor of Spiritual Formation & Leadership Development Come be a part of the Grace Enough Gang Follow Grace Enough: Instagram | Facebook | YouTube Become a Grace Enough supporter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
(Recorded live at the American Academy of Religion) Dr. Roberto and Rev. Anna got to spend some time together in Denver, CO during the American Academy of Religion. This event, the largest gathering of academics whose studies are centered on religion, gave us the opportunity to record several episodes with guests that we should all be paying attention to. For each of these guests, we ask them one, big question. This episode introduces you to Steed Davidson, a native of Trinidad and Tobago, with a Ph.D. in Hebrew Bible from Union Theological Seminary in the City of New York.. They are the Dean of the Faculty and Vice President of Academic Affairs at McCormick Theological Seminary. In this conversation, we ask Steed the question "how do we read the Bible well and without harm?" ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– To support this podcast, please visit https://activistheology.com/give. Join us on the Activist Theology app To follow Activist Theology on Twitter, Instagram or Facebook: @activistheology To be in touch with Dr. Roberto: roberto@activistheology.com or @drrobertoche To be in touch with Rev. Anna: anna@activistheology.com or @unholyhairetic The Activist Theology Podcast is an Irreverent Media Podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
(Recorded live at the American Academy of Religion) Dr. Roberto and Rev. Anna got to spend some time together in Denver, CO during the American Academy of Religion. This event, the largest gathering of academics whose studies are centered on religion, gave us the opportunity to record several episodes with guests that we should all be paying attention to. For each of these guests, we ask them one, big question. This episode introduces you to Steed Davidson, a native of Trinidad and Tobago, with a Ph.D. in Hebrew Bible from Union Theological Seminary in the City of New York.. They are the Dean of the Faculty and Vice President of Academic Affairs at McCormick Theological Seminary. In this conversation, we ask Steed the question "how do we read the Bible well and without harm?" ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– To support this podcast, please visit https://activistheology.com/give. Join us on the Activist Theology app To follow Activist Theology on Twitter, Instagram or Facebook: @activistheology To be in touch with Dr. Roberto: roberto@activistheology.com or @drrobertoche To be in touch with Rev. Anna: anna@activistheology.com or @unholyhairetic The Activist Theology Podcast is an Irreverent Media Podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Welcome to our 5-episode mini series called Quiet Time Tips. This is the fourth episode in this series where we'll talk about how to interpret Scripture well. Want to get the free “How to Study the Bible” PDF mentioned in this episode? Sign up for Daily Grace Podcast Newsletter and you'll have access to this and many other free resources related to the podcast! Time Stamps: 1:10 - Why it's important to interpret the Bible well2:13 - What one question are trying to answer when we interpret the Bible?3:32 - Let's interpret Philippians 4 together - a real time example of how to interpret the Bible well6:25 - What to do when you are not sure what a portion of Scripture means8:28 - Connecting passages to the gospel10:14 - Why and how to summarize a passage 12:34 - Suggested resources Mentioned in this episode: Search the Word In the Word Journal Related Resources: Blog: How to Read and Understand the Prophets Blog: Seeing Jesus in Exodus 4:24-26 Blog: Encouraging New Believers through Hard Scriptures Connect with us: Subscribe to Daily Grace: on iOS, go to our Apple podcast page and click subscribe. On Android, click this podcast RSS feed link and choose your podcast app. If needed, you can copy this link directly into your favorite podcast app (like Stitcher or Overcast). Or follow us on Spotify!
Welcome to our 5-episode mini series called Quiet Time Tips. This is the third episode in this series where we'll talk about how to read Scripture well. Want to get the free “How to Study the Bible” PDF mentioned in this episode? Sign up for Daily Grace Podcast Newsletter and you'll have access to this and many other free resources related to the podcast! Time Stamps: 1:09 - What you should look for in the text when you read your Bible2:37 - Let's read Philippians 4 together - a real time example of how to read the Bible well3:53 - Let's read and look for context6:31 - Let's read and look for transition words9:00 - Let's read and look for themes12:24 - Tips for finding themes when you read13:51 - What do we do with the things we observed while reading?15:09 - Suggested resources Mentioned in this episode: ESV Study Bible NIV Biblical Theology Study Bible The Bible Handbook Strong's Concordance BlueLetterBible.orgScripture Passage Prompt Pad Related Resources: Video: Creating a Bible Highlighting System Blog: 3 Tips for When Bible Reading Feels Dry Blog: I Failed in My Bible Reading Plan, Now What? Connect with us: Subscribe to Daily Grace: on iOS, go to our Apple podcast page and click subscribe. On Android, click this podcast RSS feed link and choose your podcast app. If needed, you can copy this link directly into your favorite podcast app (like Stitcher or Overcast). Or follow us on Spotify! We would love it if you took a few minutes to leave us an Apple podcast review to help spread the word about Daily Grace! We want to invite more women into our conversations! Download The Daily Grace app: for iOS, click here to download. On Android, click here to download. Visit The Daily Grace Co. for beautiful products for the whole family that will equip you on your journey to knowing and loving God more. Subscribe to The Daily Grace Newsletter and receive free Bible study resources in your inbox. Like The Daily Grace Co. on Facebook. Follow @dailygracepodcast on Instagram for exclusive podcast content and @thedailygraceco for all things The Daily Grace Co. Engage with our Facebook community, “The Daily Grace Co. Community”. Read The Daily Grace blog for encouragement throughout the week that is steeped in biblical truths. * Affiliate links used are used where appropriate. Thank you for supporting the products that support the production of this podcast! *
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Part 2 of 3 of a series on hermeneutics through the lens of the "large stone" of Mark 16. https://www.patreon.com/kabane --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kabane/support
Part 1 of 3 on the large stone of Mark 16. https://www.patreon.com/kabane --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kabane/support
More Than a Song - Discovering the Truth of Scripture Hidden in Today's Popular Christian Music
We often forget the people described in the Bible were real. Can I add, especially Jesus? We read of Jesus' triumphant victory over death and the grave in each gospel and His instructions to His disciples before He ascends to the Father. CAIN's song "The Commission" beautifully portrays this transition reminding us how precious His disciples are to Him. May we explore the "end" of each gospel with a renewed sense of Christ's humanity, never taking our eyes off of His authority and divinity. In this episode, I discuss: Taking a B.I.T.E. out of Scripture - this week's Bible Interaction Tool Exercises include: Read in context Share with friend How the "helps" in our Bible might actually distract us more than help us Glenn Paauw quote, "We have made it hard for people to just flat out read the Bible..." - DesiringGod.org Interview "Saving the Bible from Ourselves: Learning to Read and Live the Bible Well" by Glenn Paauw - Paid Amazon Link Immerse Bible Resources - ImmerseBible.com Elevating God's Word over words about God's Word "The Great Commission" - Matthew 28:16-20 Examining "The Great Commission" in light of the definition of "commission" Sowing the seeds that have been planted in you Locating areas of Scripture to study mentioned in "The Commission" by CAIN (even better to read all of these chapters by backing up and reading the chapters leading into them) Matthew 28 Mark 16 John 20 Luke 24 Acts 1 John 14 Revelation 1:18 More Than a Song Playlist Additional Resources Lyrics for "The Commission" by C.A.I.N. - New Release Today The story behind the song "The Commission" by C.A.I.N. - YouTube Video "The Commission" thoughts on the song by CAIN (all three members of CAIN on this video) - YouTube Video "What is deconstruction? What does it mean when people say they are deconstructing their faith?" - GotQuestions.org Article "What is the Great Commission?" - GotQuestions.org Article "Fulfilling the Great Commission at Home" - ChristianParenting.org Article Weekly Challenge I hope I've given you ample inspiration to go and explore at least the end of all four gospels and the beginning of Acts as we consider what Jesus' parting instructions were to His disciples and ultimately to all of His current disciples walking the earth today. Sneak in John 14 and peek at Revelation 1:18, and you will have Scripture to explore for every lyric of this song. Add "The Commission" by CAIN to your playlist and rehearse the truths you study this week in song.
2 Timothy 3:10-17 (Billy Miller)
In Part 2 of the discussion between Laura Fleetwood and Dr. Stephen Burnhope, they continue to discuss the Bible and Dr. Burnhope's book, “How to Read the Bible Well: What It Is, What It Isn't, and How To Love It (Again)”: "How to Read the Bible Well” takes on the big questions about the Bible that we've always wanted to ask. What do people mean when they say it's the Word of God? In what way, exactly? How can an ancient world text be offering supposedly timeless truths? Can we really take what "the Bible says" as authoritative for life today? Isn't it obviously sexist and outdated? Do we have to believe in Adam and Eve, and the world being made in six days? Why did God command genocide in the Old Testament? Are people really going to burn in hell for eternity? Why is there evil and suffering in the world? And, how can we explain the Big Story of the Bible, from cover to cover, in ways that will make sense to people today? Stephen Burnhope suggests there are very good answers to all of these questions and more--once we know how to read the Bible well! Normal Goes A Long Way Website: https://www.normalgoesalongway.com/ Normal Goes A Long Way Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/normalgoesalongway/ Normal Goes A Long Way Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Normal-Goes-A-Long-Way-110089491250735 Normal Goes A Long Way is brought to you by Messiah St. Charles: https://messiahstcharles.org/
The Bible is the next topic the Normal Goes A Long Way team has chosen to discuss as part of Jill Devine's faith journey. Laura Fleetwood asked Dr. Stephen Burnhope to share his knowledge about the Bible. Dr. Burnhope received a Master of Arts degree in biblical interpretation from The London School of Theology before completing a PhD in systematic theology at King's College London. He was formerly Senior Pastor of Aylesbury Vineyard Church in the UK and is currently a writer, speaker and church consultant, especially within the Vineyard movement. Dr. Burnhope is the author of “How to Read the Bible Well: What It Is, What It Isn't, and How To Love It (Again)”: “How to Read the Bible Well” takes on the big questions about the Bible that we've always wanted to ask. What do people mean when they say it's the Word of God? In what way, exactly? How can an ancient world text be offering supposedly timeless truths? Can we really take what "the Bible says" as authoritative for life today? Isn't it obviously sexist and outdated? Do we have to believe in Adam and Eve, and the world being made in six days? Why did God command genocide in the Old Testament? Are people really going to burn in hell for eternity? Why is there evil and suffering in the world? And, how can we explain the Big Story of the Bible, from cover to cover, in ways that will make sense to people today? Stephen Burnhope suggests there are very good answers to all of these questions and more--once we know how to read the Bible well! In this episode, Laura and Dr. Burnhope begin the conversation about how to read the Bible. Normal Goes A Long Way Website: https://www.normalgoesalongway.com/ Normal Goes A Long Way Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/normalgoesalongway/ Normal Goes A Long Way Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Normal-Goes-A-Long-Way-110089491250735 Normal Goes A Long Way is brought to you by Messiah St. Charles: https://messiahstcharles.org/
When we pick up a novel we know we are reading a story with dialogue and a ploy. When we pick up a poem we know there will be meter and rhyme. But when we pick up the Bible it can be hard to know how to read it and what we're supposed to take away from it. In episode 02, Natalia breaks down the 4 steps she takes a […] The post How to Read the Bible Well first appeared on Natalia Drumm.
The truth is this: Christians need no permission in order to read God’s Word. God delights in speaking to his followers, as they read his Word. But there is another truth. We can also be very bad at reading the Bible. So how on earth are you and I ever going to be able to read the Bible well? A new book by Dr Stephen Burnhope speaks to and responds to this most enormous of challenges. How to let the Bible speak by itself and directly, but how we might also better navigate it with an understanding that we cannot obtain on our own. I this episode I interview Steve about this most amazing book How to Read the Bible Well: http://mybook.to/readbiblewell The Big Story of the Bible - talk by Steve Burnhope: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lJzXSIECr-0 Steve Burnhope’s Blog: https://www.talkingofgod.com/conversation
We continue our discussion about how we can read the Bible well. The focus today is on how we choose which version of the Bible we read. Have a question or a topic you'd like to hear from us on? Leave us a voice message at anchor.fm/dfgc or send us an email at podcast@dfgc.ca
Reading the Bible is an integral part of our Christian walk. Join us as we explore what it means to read the Bible well on our own and in a community. Have a question or a topic you'd like to hear from us on? Leave us a voice message at anchor.fm/dfgc or send us an email at podcast@dfgc.ca
How do we know what God is saying to us in the Bible? What do we do about cultural differences between us and the writers? How can we understand different genres properly? Simeon and Daniel talk about interpreting the Bible.
How do we know what God is saying to us in the Bible? What do we do about cultural differences between us and the writers? How can we understand different genres properly? Simeon and Daniel talk about interpreting the Bible.
The Bible can be one of the most confusing and misunderstood books you read. What is it, how do I read it, where do I start? All valid questions! This week we talk about best practices for reading God's word and how to get the most out of it. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thingsyoudonthearinchurch/support
[Colin Harfield with Abdu Murray] Ever felt skeptical of the Bible? Lost your faith in the Bible? Well then our Demystify series is just for you. We’re going to spend 4 straight Sundays diving in to the evidence for the validity of the Bible. Abdu Murray, world-renown apologist, will be joining us every week. Don't miss it!
You ready to go Deeper? If yes, you are in the right place. We are going to talk about a dude named Daniel and the crap sandwich he was given. You think life is unfair? Check out Daniel. Then check out the greatness that comes out of that darkness. Here you go...Word! Thank you Casey! If you are feeling down or heavy, welcome to the club. Casey wanted to make sure to encourage you. What we tackle is heavy but the end of the story is triumphant and amazing. We are set free by Jesus in John 3:16-17. Do you feel a bit wiser? I hope so. Stick with us. We are striving for more wisdom. Speaking of wisdom, do you know why I appreciate the Bible? Well, one, there is a ton of wisdom. Two, it doesn't sugar coat. It tells your short life on this broken planet will be tough. In fact, the elite all stars (Moses, Ruth, Daniel, Jeremiah, Joseph, Jesus and all his disciples) experienced brutal. They all endured man at his worst. Slavery is in there. Again, show's man's ugliness and making oneself God to control others. Slavery is man made. Also shows how God's chosen ones endured it and triumphed. It's safe to say we are all appalled by slavery. Flip side, odds are you are enslaved to something. You may not even realized it until now. Debt, addiction, alcohol, opioids, sugar, overeating, money, your job, adultery, another person, porn.. Need I go on? As Casey encouraged, God is in the freedom business. Jesus will take what ails you and help you triumph. God's Holy Spirit will guide you. You need to ask. You also need to be ready that it won't be an instant answer. One cannot get stronger without resistance. The more resistance you encounter, the greater the opportunity for strength and triumph. God wants his people strong...and that includes you.Ending on a song note, you need to see a victory. Trust me, stick with Jesus and it's coming. Despite your darkness, God sees you. You are listening to this for a reason. As Vaquero would tell you, "You Matter'. This is "See a Victory" by Elevation Worship. Give them some love and add it to your, "I need Encouragement and Wisdom" play list. Now go, tune in more, lift those weights that are weighing you down to God. Ask for guidance and direction on what is your best path to Victory...
RadioPublic|LibSyn|YouTube|Patreon|Square Cash (Share code: Send $5, get $5!) The Siskel and Ebert of American politics, David Waldman and Greg Dworkin, give this Wednesday two thumbs down. This week is the week Donald Trump finally became Darth. All across DC, Storm Troopers are finely arrayed, AT-ATs are at the ready, and Tie Fighters fill the sky. Glorious. It began Monday with the first strains of John Williams score rising as cameras followed Trump and his all-white entourage marching across Lafayette Park, met by Empress Ivanka, there to present Donald with his second favorite book after Art of the Deal, his beloved Bible… Well, “a” Bible… aka, “The Holy Prop”. Hey! No spoilers for Gop senators, as none of them have seen it yet. After this blockbuster wraps, the White House will begin production of their ”The Omen” reboot. The protests have been peaceful, until the cops show up… or, the bureau of federal prisons special operations response team, the 91st Military Police Battalion… or whoever these guys are. None of them will miss their chance to beat a black guy or a journalist… or, maybe shoot them, and not with paintballs either. But don’t worry, when the 82nd Airborne runs out of bullets for any American civilian protesters, they will have their bayonets. Police now lay out pallets of paint cans and bricks, go back to their hunting blinds, and wait. Arlington police decide none of this is for them, and go back to Virginia to be peace officers. DC says they didn’t want them here anyhow. The DEA will hunt down the protesters of the killers of George Floyd, with special emphasis on whomever Donald Trump points at today. Listen, if you didn’t want violence and brutality in your neighborhood, you should have tipped your police better. You can’t reform the police if you first lose your job. Donald was just looking under his desk for something, not hiding under it! While he was down there, BLM support surged, as most Americans can see racism Isn’t being taken seriously enough. Steve King’s racism was taken seriously enough to get him ousted off the Republican ticket. Ferguson, Missouri elected their first black mayor, who is also their first woman mayor. While hatred for Donald Trump grows, so does the love for Joe Biden. Joe Biden’s former boss and good buddy, the President of the United States Barack Obama will be sending the love tonight.
In this special bonus episode, Pastors Jim and Brent use the discussion from our previous episode on Reading the Bible Well to break down Joshua 1:1-9 as a practical example. For more information, please check us out online at www.frpc.org.
In this episode of First Take, Pastors Brent and Jim discuss strategies and principles about studying the Bible well. Using the "COMA" method (without the O), Jim and Brent discuss how to put Bible passages within their context, determine their meaning, and apply them to everyday life. For more information, please check us out online at www.frpc.org.
In this episode of First Take, Pastors Brent and Jim discuss strategies and principles about reading the Bible well. For more information, please check us out online at www.frpc.org.
Scott teaches us a little bit more about how we can read the Bible well
In this episode, senior pastor Shawn Zambrows and associate pastor Nick Quient continue the discussion about some ways to read the Bible well. We talk about the art of interpretation, the role of Scripture in the life of the church, and the role of the Bible as it relates to preaching. If you are looking for a church service during COVID, we encourage you to enjoy our worship service on YouTube. We release the entire worship service Sunday mornings at 10am. If you want to be kept up to date, you can also follow our church on Facebook, check out our webpage, and like our Podcast Facebook page as well!
In this episode, senior pastor Shawn Zambrows and associate pastor Nick Quient discuss some ways to read the Bible well. We talk about the art of interpretation, the role of Scripture in the life of the church, and what the Bible actually is. If you are looking for a church service during COVID, we encourage you to enjoy our worship service on YouTube. We release the entire worship service Sunday mornings at 10am. If you want to be kept up to date, you can also follow our church on Facebook, check out our webpage, and like our Podcast Facebook page as well!
Rapp Report Daily 467 How Do You Know the Bible is True and Not Other Books? How do you know that the Bible is true in other sacred texts from other religions or not books like the Quran with a book of Mormon or Bhagavad-Gita or others? How do we trust the Bible? Well, the way we can tell is that when you look at these other books, take for example the book of Mormon or the Quran, you have usually one author and within the one author, you see inconsistencies. You see things that are errors. The Quran, for example, the author of the Chron did not know Christian theology and therefore he would argue that the Christian view of the Trinity is mother, Father, and Son, and that would not be the case of what the Trinity is. They also would define it as three gods. Well the fact that that contains an error in definition, we know it is false. You have things in the book of Mormon giving details that do not work with any of the history that we know from the land in the Americas. You cannot substantiate any of the claims there. With the Bible, you can substantiate the claims in archeology and history. But you also see with 40 different writers over 1500 years, no inconsistencies in what they are teaching. Now, people will try making inconsistency saying, well, here you have, Jesus, heals one leper and somewhere else two lepers, things like that. What you end up seeing there is that one author is referring to one of the two people. That is not an inconsistency. Though the Bible is true because it is the one written by God. That's ultimately the answer. Enter the Christian Podcast Community contest This podcast is a ministry of Striving for Eternity and all our resources strivingforeternity.org Listen to other podcasts on the Christian Podcast Community: ChristianPodcastCommunity.org Support Striving for Eternity at http://StrivingForEternity.org/donate Please review us on iTunes http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/rapp-report/id1353293537 Give us your feedback, email us info@StrivingForEternity.org Like us on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/StrivingForEternity Join the conversation in our Facebook group at http://www.facebook.com/groups/326999827369497 Watch subscribe to us on YouTube at http://www.youtube.com/user/StrivingForEternity Get the book What Do They Believe at http://WhatDoTheyBelieve.com Get the book What Do We Believe at http://WhatDoWeBelieveBook.com
James Cannan and Mike Waine lead a discussion on reading and interpreting the Bible well.
We all struggle to read the Bible well. In this episode, Tommy and Trey give some helpful tips to consider as you learn to be more diligent in studying the Bible.
Rapp Report Daily 0430 Jesus Never Rose from the Dead Many make the claim that Jesus Christ never rose from the dead. This is an essential argument because if Jesus never rose from the dead then we would be dead in our sins. This is an argument that Paul makes and you end up seeing in 1 Corinthians 15 that if Christ did not rose from dead then Christians are the most pitied. So this is. A key element of Christianity, in fact, all of Christianity hinges on this. So what many will say is outside of the Bible Well, the Bible is a historical document so we should not reject that as I mentioned in yesterday’s podcast. However, the strongest evidence outside the Bible for the resurrection of Christ. It doesn’t come from the Bible though. That’s really really really strong evidence because people want to discredit that because they claim that that’s trying to prove the very thing that it’s arguing for. You could look at the historians at a time Josephus Philo others, but I would argue that if you really want to see some evidence outside of scripture for the resurrection look to the one group of people that didn’t want to admit that Jesus rose from the dead and that’s the Jewish people we end up seeing in the Talmud which was being written at that time of Christ. It was responding to that it was taking for granted that Jesus did rise from the dead so that would be some of the best evidence outside of scripture because that’s written by God. So that is the best but evidence comes from the enemies of God the Jews of the time. This podcast is a ministry of Striving for Eternity and all our resources strivingforeternity.org Listen to other podcasts on the Christian Podcast Community: ChristianPodcastCommunity.org Support Striving for Eternity at http://StrivingForEternity.org/donate Please review us on iTunes http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/rapp-report/id1353293537 Give us your feedback, email us info@StrivingForEternity.org Like us on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/StrivingForEternity Join the conversation on our Facebook group at http://www.facebook.com/groups/326999827369497 Watch subscribe to us on YouTube at http://www.youtube.com/user/StrivingForEternity Get the book What Do They Believe at http://WhatDoTheyBelieve.com Get the book What Do We Believe at http://WhatDoWeBelieveBook.com
In our first episode, Pastor John Hallowell and I sit down for a deep dive into how we ought to approach reading the Bible and the very real problems that arise when we approach the Bible too quickly or with bad reading habits and reflexes. Pastor John offers a clear, thorough approach anyone can use to help them engage the text in deeper and more accurate ways, a method of Bible reading that can be done in as little as 15 minutes or as much as several hours. We believe that daily Bible reading is of such value and importance in the life of a Christian that we ought to be willing to invest the care and effort needed in order to do it well. Show Notes: Here's a little outline you can return to to recall the IOWA method Pastor John lays out (which begins about minute 25:30): First Pass: What did this mean when it was written? Identify: Passages not verses, Genre, Textual Context (within the book), Historical Context Observe: The Author’s Intent and Language (voice, mind, heart, spirit) Write: A Creative Record (free form, mind map, diagram sentences, notations) Analyze: What did it mean? Summarize the passage Second Pass: What does this mean for us now? Identify: Differences between then & now. Your Context (both spiritual [New Covenant] and historical) Observe: What is going on inside of you/If the Holy Spirit is showing you something. Is there something healthy here the Spirit wants you to emulate, a warning he wants you to heed? Write: A formal expression of what the Spirit has done in you in relation to this passage: a journal entry, a song, a sermon, a prayer, a letter Analyze: The Big Picture: What does it all mean? And what has the Spirit planted in you now that you have encountered this Word?
Devoted 2019 - a festival for all the family hosted by ChristCentral. Our LifeZones are interactive teaching times that are aimed at helping you in your daily life. Various speakers tackle a number of subjects throughout the weekend. Disclaimer: All talks are the speakers own opinions and do not necessarily reflect the position of ChristCentral or Newfrontiers.
Devoted 2019 - a festival for all the family hosted by ChristCentral. Our LifeZones are interactive teaching times that are aimed at helping you in your daily life. Various speakers tackle a number of subjects throughout the weekend. Disclaimer: All talks are the speakers own opinions and do not necessarily reflect the position of ChristCentral or Newfrontiers.
Devoted 2019 - a festival for all the family hosted by ChristCentral. Our LifeZones are interactive teaching times that are aimed at helping you in your daily life. Various speakers tackle a number of subjects throughout the weekend. Disclaimer: All talks are the speakers own opinions and do not necessarily reflect the position of ChristCentral or Newfrontiers.
In his usual way, John Clayton gives us an intriguing glimpse into the life of the man, Larry Jones. Have you ever wondered why Larry carries an iPad around and not a pen and ink Bible? Well, as with everything Larry Jones does, there's a good reason and you won't want to miss it. Larry is a well-spring of bible knowledge, has a heart to serve the body of Christ and loves coming to Branch every Sunday to hear the gospel, to see Christ exalted and the Word of God lifted up! Tune in to all of this and more on the episode of One Body Many Parts.
Check out this episode where Evan and Chris discuss the importance of the Bible and give some practical tips on how to read the Bible well!
Take up a scroll and... create! Some guidance on writing in a scroll and reading in The Scroll. In this episode: • The Restive, Uprising Creative (opening) • Reading the Bible Well (16:45) Contact: brandonmcculloch@calvarychapel.com Music: • Night Owl by Broke For Free is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License. • Cupcake Marshall by Blue Dot Sessions is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial License. • Action by Monplaisir is licensed under a CC0 1.0 Universal License.
Take up a scroll and... create! Some guidance on writing in a scroll and reading in The Scroll. In this episode: • The Restive, Uprising Creative (opening) • Reading the Bible Well (16:45) Contact: brandonmcculloch@calvarychapel.com Music: • Night Owl by Broke For Free is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License. • Cupcake Marshall by Blue Dot Sessions is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial License. • Action by Monplaisir is licensed under a CC0 1.0 Universal License.
Take up a scroll and... create! Some guidance on writing in a scroll and reading in The Scroll. In this episode: • The Restive, Uprising Creative (opening) • Reading the Bible Well (16:45) Contact: brandonmcculloch@calvarychapel.com Music: • Night Owl by Broke For Free is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License. • Cupcake Marshall by Blue Dot Sessions is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial License. • Action by Monplaisir is licensed under a CC0 1.0 Universal License.
Take up a scroll and... create! Some guidance on writing in a scroll and reading in The Scroll. In this episode: • The Restive, Uprising Creative (opening) • Reading the Bible Well (16:45) Contact: brandonmcculloch@calvarychapel.com Music: • Night Owl by Broke For Free is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License. • Cupcake Marshall by Blue Dot Sessions is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial License. • Action by Monplaisir is licensed under a CC0 1.0 Universal License.
Our inaugural episode!
We all have regrets. Think about the first five months of 2018. How many regrets have you already accumulated? Most regret is tied to three words: LACK OF FAITH. It's true, isn't it? Look at the regrets that you thought about just a moment ago. So if regrets are tied to faith, then how do we live a life of faith? What does it take to live a faith filled life like you see in the Bible? Well, it's probably not as difficult and out of reach as you think. Join us for this single message from Crossroads!
When King Josiah heard for the first time what God’s word had to say, he was seized with fear. Why would such a strong reaction come from something as beautiful as the Bible? Well, for 57 years no leaders in Israel had been aligned with the scriptures, and Josiah had just heard the consequences for that kind of negligence. What you don’t know can not only hurt you, it could possibly kill you. This message continues the study in Josiah’s life and reveals both the curses for disobeying God’s Law and the blessings for obeying it. We all get to choose which side of the equation we get to experience. As for me and my house, we are going after the blessing.
Do you know what I love about Bible? Well, truth be told, there are a lot of things that I love about the Bible. Far too many to tell in this PODCAST. But certainly residing at or near the top of my rather lengthy list is this: The window the biblical writers open to the growth and maturity of its principle players. Case in point: The Apostle Paul. Paul did not emerge from his road to Damascus encounter with Jesus a wholly-mature believer. Nor did Paul burst on the scene armed with a fully-formed theology that would become the capstone of his prolific writings. Paul had to grow in his faith as a committed Christ-follower just like the rest of us. I love that! Paul moved from a measurably primitive understanding of Jesus to a remarkably profound comprehension of who Jesus was and is and all that Jesus did and accomplished. This growth, this development, this maturity takes place right before our wondering eyes ever to behold in all of its spiritual splendor. In short, Paul was a person in process, just like us! A process well-documented in the New Testament that as we are about to learn slowly-but-surely took place over many, many years. Please remember that depending upon your web browser and connection speed, it may take up to 60 seconds for this podcast to begin to play. God bless you richly as you listen.
Big Idea: Just because you know what the Bible is doesn't mean you are using it properly. The post January 14, 2018: Galatians 4:21-31 “Listening to the Bible Well to Be Saved” appeared first on Cornerstone Church.
From the series "The Book of Acts: Archetypes" with guest speaker Pastor Nick Parsons. Acts 17:10-15
Do you remember when you first got saved and it seemed like you were crazy passionate for the things of God? All you wanted to do was be at your Church serving, listening to your Pastor, taking notes, talking about the Bible… Well what happened?! How come it's not like that anymore, and how can […]
In this episode John and Gregg discuss Luke 9:23, “taking up your cross” and “following Jesus.” From this John wonders generally about how we should be using the Bible. He gives the example of sermons where biblical passages are taken to mean exactly what they meant when they were written (and have essentially the same […] The post 39: Using the Bible Well appeared first on Untangling Christianity.
Eleventh Sunday in Ordinary Time. Do people ever ask you why you go to conession? Or perhaps, even more specifically, where you find such an activity mandated in the Bible? Well, Father Dave invites the congregation to try and find some answers together in this homily. (Preached at St. Malachy's Church, Times Square, New York City, 6:00pm, Sunday, June 13, 2010)