Podcast appearances and mentions of Eric J Bargerhuff

Where there is no vision, the people perish: but he that keepeth the law, happy is he. – Proverbs 29:18We'll break this verse down, looking at several different versions, to get closer to a correct interpretation and application of this verse.Verses Referenced: Proverbs 29:18; Romans 1:18-20; Genesis 28:12; 2 Corinthians 12:1-7; 2 Timothy 3:16-17; Acts 14:8-17Articles Referenced: Where There Is No Vision… (Proverbs 29:18) by Tim Challies: https://bit.ly/3TJnV73Books Referenced: The Most Misused Verses in the Bible by Eric J. Bargerhuff: https://amzn.to/3Bjcuvs

Have you ever scratched your head in wonder concerning the meaning or purpose of an account or story in the Bible? Dr. Eric Bargerhuff jumps right into the difficult-to-understand passages of scripture with historical and scriptural insights into these perplexing texts. Eric also tackles the hard-to-accept statements of Jesus, such as Jesus saying we must hate our families in order to be his disciples. If you’ve ever been confused over some of the strange accounts of scripture, this conversation will be a good starting point to understanding and realizing that “there’s more to the story.” See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dig into the Bible and you'll find some verses and stories that may leave you scratching your head. Using historical and scriptural insights and a bit of humor, Eric J. Bargerhuff demystifies some of the most perplexing stories we encounter in the Bible. His insights will help you to be more confident about accurately interpreting and understanding God's word. Resources mentioned in this episode: Why Is That in the Bible?: The Most Perplexing Verses and Stories--and What They Teach The Most Misused Stories in the Bible: Surprising Ways Popular Bible Stories Are Misunderstood The Most Misused Verses in the Bible, Surprising Ways God's Word Is Misunderstood   For additional show notes, visit ShaunTabatt.com/562.   The Shaun Tabatt Show is part of the Destiny Image Podcast Network.

Last week we started a series for our MINI episodes discussing Scriptures that are commonly misused. Today we are covering Jeremiah 29:11 which says, "For I know the plans I have for you," declares the LORD, "plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." While this verse is one of encouragement, we do damage applying it when we do not consider the original audience.  Resource Mentioned: The Most Misused Verses in the Bible: Surprising Ways God's Word Is Misunderstood by Eric J. Bargerhuff

We will be starting a series on our mini episodes covering Scriptures that are commonly misused. Today we are covering Proverbs 4:23 which says, “Guard your heart above all else, for it determines the course of your life.” Resource Mentioned: The Most Misused Verses in the Bible: Surprising Ways God's Word Is Misunderstood by Eric J. Bargerhuff Become a Patreon supporter today for $5: Patreon.com/CoffeeWTK Contact us: Email: coffeewtk@gmail.com Instagram: @taliahkendrick

Monday, August 31, 2020 Welcome to today’s show.  Kerby leads us through a review of the weekend and updates for the coming weeks. He welcomes Eric Bargerhuff. Dr. Bargerhuff brings us his latest book, “Why Is That in the Bible?” His next guest is Gerard Robinson, Vice President for Education at the Advanced Studies in Culture […]

0024 - In this episode I discuss verses from the Bible that are commonly taken out of context. I start with Jeremiah 29:11 and demonstrate that this verse is not a promise to you. I discuss how the context of the whole chapter shows us who the verse is intended for and how we should properly interpret Scripture. I discuss how people have turned the Bible into a series of pithy sayings that we can rip out of context and how that is destroying people's faith and the Bible. I use a book by Eric J. Bargerhuff called "The Most Misused Verses in the Bible" as a jumping off point for many of the verses I discuss.  Listen to why verses like Philippians 4:13, Matthew 7:1, Matthew 18:20, 2 Chronicles 7:14 and others don't mean what many people think they mean. I hope this will be an edifying podcast and help you think better about the truth claims of Scripture. 

In this episode, Ray Jewell and I continue our series on misused Bible verses. Listen in and hear us chat about what means when the Old Testament tells us to take an eye for an eye. We follow that with a conversation from the book of James about prayers offered in faith followed by the command found in Acts to repent and be baptized. Recommended Resources:The Most Misused Verses in the Bible: Surprising Ways God's Word Is Misunderstood by Eric J. Bargerhuff See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

After a few week hiatus, the Basic Bible Podcast is back! We are continuing on with our series on commonly misused Bible verses. This week Ray and I tackle answer the question will God ever give us more than we can handle? We also discuss what it means to be able to do all things and the promise God gives about raising your child in the way he should go.Recommended Resources:The Most Misused Verses in the Bible: Surprising Ways God's Word Is Misunderstood by Eric J. Bargerhuff See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Here we are in part 4 of our series on commonly misused Bible verses. In this episode Ray Jewell and I answer how Jesus is the first born of all creation and then leap into just what is the root of all evil. You know, light subjects...Recommended Resources:The Most Misused Verses in the Bible: Surprising Ways God's Word Is Misunderstood by Eric J. Bargerhuff See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this third episode in our series on misused Bible verses, Ray Jewell and I look at what Romans really is means when we are promised that all things will work together for good and we will discuss whether Americans Christians can claim to be the "my people" whose land God will heal when He hears from heaven. Recommended Resources:The Most Misused Verses in the Bible: Surprising Ways God's Word Is Misunderstood by Eric J. Bargerhuff See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ray Jewell and I continue our look at Eric J. Bargerhuff's list of 17 commonly misused Bible verses. This week we look at three verses dealing with Jeremiah's promise that God's plans for you are to prosper and not harm you, what it means when two or three are gathered in His name, and finally we talk about it means to pray in the name of Jesus.Recommended Resources:REFLECT: Becoming Yourself by Mirroring the Greatest Person in History by Thaddeus J. WilliamsThe Most Misused Verses in the Bible: Surprising Ways God's Word Is Misunderstood by Eric J. Bargerhuff See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week Ray Jewell and I begin a series on some of the most misused and misapplied verses in all the Bible. We are basing our list off the book, The Most Misused Verses in the Bible: Surprising Ways God's Word Is Misunderstood by Eric J. Bargerhuff. This week we kick things off with a discussion on what the Bible says about judging.Recommended Resources:The Most Misused Verses in the Bible: Surprising Ways God's Word Is Misunderstood by Eric J. Bargerhuff See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode we are starting a new series. We know that people misquote Scripture all the time. There is a danger in taking a verse out of the Bible and using it in a way other than how it was intended. When we misuse verses in the Bible our discipleship becomes misguided. Take for instance an archer as he is looking down his arrow. If he is just a centimeter off in his aim when the arrow is still on the bow, he will be foot off when it reaches the target. That is what happens when we misquote Scripture. It takes us off the path of what is meant by the verse and then our discipleship becomes misguided too. Philippians 4:13 is one of the most misused verses. "I can do all thing with God who strengthens me." We have all seen the guy at the gym with this tattooed on his arm. In his mind, he thinks he can change his body into a muscle bound meathead because he can do all things with God. Is that was Paul meant when he wrote this verse to the Philippians, or did he mean something else? This is what we discuss in this episode. How do you use this verse? Listen to see what Paul meant by this verse. One resource we used for this episode is "The Most Misquoted Verses in the Bible" by Eric J. Bargerhuff. Make sure you follow us on Facebook at www.Facebook.com/laymenscup. Also on twitter and on instagram @laymenscup. When you go and follow us, please share our page. While you are here reading our show notes, please sign up and subscribe to "The Barista," our monthly newsletter. We love when we hear from you guys. Please leave a review on iTunes, or whichever app you may be listening on. You can also leave a review here on our page. Thank you for listening! Pray for us as we pray for you.   The Laymen

In this special extended podcast edition of ‘Snapshot’, Davina Japaul talks to Eric J. Bargerhuff, PhD, Director of the Honours Program and an Associate Professor of Bible and Theology at Trinity College of Florida. Eric has served in pastoral ministry for over 22 years in churches in Ohio, Illinois, and Florida. Eric's latest book, 'The Most Misused Verses in the Bible', helps readers understand what well-known verses meant when they were written and gives advice on how to apply them today. Stay Connected: Online: www.joyradio.ca Facebook: www.facebook.com/myJOYRadio Twitter: www.twitter.com/myJOYRadio Instagram: www.instagram.com/myJOYRadio