Podcast appearances and mentions of George Guthrie

This sermon was preached by George Guthrie and is 5 minutes long.

Listen along as we continue our series through Hebrews. Notes//Quotes: Hebrews 12:1-17 “It is not so much they who look at us as we who look to them—for encouragement.” - FF Bruce “In this all-out match against sin, others have suffered far worse than you, to say nothing of what Jesus went through—all that bloodshed! So don't feel sorry for yourselves. Or have you forgotten how good parents treat children, and that God regards you as his children?” - The Message “When God wants to drill a man, and thrill a man, and skill a man,  When God wants to mold a man to play the noblest part;  When He yearns with all His heart to create so great and bold a man  That all the world shall be amazed,  Watch His methods, watch His ways!  How He ruthlessly perfects whom He royally elects!  How He hammers him and hurts him, and with mighty blows converts him  Into trial shapes of clay which Only God understands;  While his tortured heart is crying and he lifts beseeching hands!  How He bends but never breaks when his good He undertakes;  How He uses whom He chooses, and with very purpose fuses him;  By every act induces him To try His splendor out—  God knows what He's about.” The theme of endurance works as the thread binding 12:1–17 together. In each use of figurative or illustrative material—a race, parental discipline, the foolish Esau—difficult experiences and the struggle of Christian perseverance form the backdrop. The image of the race and that of loving, parental discipline also reveal God as a great redeemer of pain and, therefore, as the God of hope for believers who find themselves in painful circumstances. - George Guthrie “surely from this period of ten months this is the lesson: never give in, never give in, never, never, never, never-in nothing, great or small, large or petty — never give in except to convictions of honour and good sense. Never yield to force; never yield to the apparently overwhelming might of the enemy. We stood all alone a year ago, and to many countries it seemed that our account was closed, we were finished. Do not let us speak of darker days: let us speak rather of sterner days. These are not dark days; these are great days — the greatest days our country has ever lived; and we must all thank God that we have been allowed, each of us according to our stations, to play a part in making these days memorable in the history of our race.” - Winston Churchill 

Dr. Tim Mackie is the creative director of "The Bible Project" and a Professor at Western Seminary. We talk about hermeneutics, the doctrine of the Trinity, the development of doctrine, and how Christians who disagree about Christology can relate to each other. We mention Philo of Alexandria, Constantine, Arius of Alexandria, George Guthrie, and more.

Listen along as we continue our time through the book of Hebrews. Notes//Quotes: Hebrews 11:4-16 - Josh “11 For this is the message that you have heard from the beginning, that we should love one another. 12 We should not be like Cain, who was of the evil one and murdered his brother. And why did he murder him? Because his own deeds were evil and his brother's righteous. 13 Do not be surprised, brothers, that the world hates you. 14 We know that we have passed out of death into life, because we love the brothers. Whoever does not love abides in death. 15 Everyone who hates his brother is a murderer, and you know that no murderer has eternal life abiding in him.”  — 1 John 3:11-15 (ESV) “it was what Abel believed, not what he brought, that made the difference.” —Hebrews 11:4 (MSG) “13 But now in Christ Jesus you who once were far off have been brought near by the blood of Christ. 14 For he himself is our peace, who has made us both one and has broken down in his flesh the dividing wall of hostility…”  — Ephesians 2:13 & 14 (ESV) “It's like we're reversing the negative effects of Adam and Eve's fall and fulfilling our deep desire to be accepted. By making peace with God every day, we move away from feeling alone and towards a peaceful relationship with Him.” - Timothy Keller “Noah, was the first to act in faith based on a message from God. Noah acted on the divine warning in regard to a flood that was not yet seen and did so “in holy fear” (a form of the verb eulabeomai, meaning that he paid close and reverent attention to God's instruction). Accordingly, Noah built an ark to save his family and, correspondingly, condemned the world. His building of the ark both bore witness to the unseen God and his Word and constituted a stark, prophetic rebuke to that godless generation. Their unbelief stands in bold relief to Noah's faith stance toward God. As one who lived by faith, or confident boldness, with regard to God's Word, he became an heir of righteousness.” - George Guthrie “privilege and duty are inseparably connected, yet duty will never be performed where faith is absent.” - A.W. Pink “13 These all died in faith, not having received the things promised, but having seen them and greeted them from afar, and having acknowledged that they were strangers and exiles on the earth. 14 For people who speak thus make it clear that they are seeking a homeland. 15 If they had been thinking of that land from which they had gone out, they would have had opportunity to return. 16 But as it is, they desire a better country, that is, a heavenly one. Therefore God is not ashamed to be called their God, for he has prepared for them a city.”  - Hebrews 11:13-16 (ESV)

Listen along as we continue our time in the book of Hebrews. Notes//Quotes: Hebrews 7:11-28 The ‘perfection' in question could also be translated completeness; it's what you get when everything has been put into place for the final great purpose to be achieved. What is this great purpose? Nothing less, it seems, than God's intention for the whole created world. This includes human behaviour, but goes much wider. The world is God's great project. Just as a bride and bridegroom plan their wedding day, and work to make it perfect, God is working at bringing his world to perfection and doing what is necessary to make it complete. NT Wright “The adjective in v. 24 is aparabatos (“permanent,”). This word, used only here in the New Testament and rarely elsewhere, was applied in legal contexts in the ancient world to mean “inviolable” or something not to be transgressed. “Permanent” represents a meaning widely attested in ancient literature. The first-century writer Plutarch, for example, used the word to describe the constancy of the sun's course through the sky. Thus, Jesus' priesthood may be characterized as “unchangeable,” since he will hold the office forever." - George Guthrie “In Hebrews 7 God has given us powerful words meant for a relational end. This discourse detailing the superiority of Jesus' high priesthood is far more than a theoretical treatise. It expresses relational theology, as all true theology is in essence.” - George Guthrie

Listen along as we continue our journey through the letter of Hebrews. Notes//Quotes: Hebrews 3:7-18 - Josh Reading The warnings show how unbelief erodes both inner and communal life. The author gives the way to a life of equilibrium and sharing in Christ. Romans 8:9: You, however, are controlled not by the sinful nature but by the Spirit, if the Spirit of God lives in you. Romans 8:17: Now if we are children, then we are heirs—heirs of God and co-heirs with Christ, if indeed we share in his sufferings in order that we may also share in his glory. Romans 11:22: Consider therefore the kindness and sternness of God: sternness to those who fell, but kindness to you, provided that [lit., if] you continue in his kindness. 2 Corinthians 13:5b: Do you not realize that Christ Jesus is in you—unless, of course, you fail the test? Colossians 1:22–23: But now he has reconciled you by Christ's physical body through death to present you holy in his sight, without blemish and free from accusation—if you continue in your faith, established and firm, not moved from the hope held out in the gospel. “The author of Hebrews cannot give unqualified assurance to those drifting away from God that they indeed have a part in God's house or are sharers in Christ. He addresses them collectively as believers, but realizes that some in the group may manifest a different reality as time goes on (They went out from us, but they were not of us; for if they had been of us, they would have continued with us. But they went out, that it might become plain that they all are not of us. 1 John 2:19) Perseverance does not gain salvation but demonstrates the reality that true salvation indeed has been inaugurated. If the end comes and a person is not in relationship with Christ, it means that the person had never truly become Christ's companion” - George Guthrie 

Listen along as we continue our series through the book of Hebrews. Notes//Quotes: Hebrews 2:1-18 - Chris "Love does not mean the abandonment of justice and right; nor is it a sentimental benevolence which does not have the capacity for holy wrath.” George Ladd “Pay attention to what you pay attention to.” “The most basic form of love is attention” “What you pay attention to expands” Phil 2:5-8 “The drive for autonomous living—to control my own life and destiny—runs counter to Christian commitment. For the autonomous self the premier question is not “What do I owe to God or this community?” but “What can this God and community do to help me in my pursuit of self-actualization?” In other words, as long as God and the community are useful in helping me “get and keep it all together,” I will participate. When that ceases to happen or my autonomy is threatened by these relationships, I will drift elsewhere” - George Guthrie    Jesus, Savior, pilot me, Over life's tempestuous sea: Unknown waves before me roll, Hiding rocks and treach'rous shoal; Chart and compass come from Thee– Jesus, Savior, pilot me! As a mother stills her child, Thou canst hush the ocean wild; Boist'rous waves obey Thy will When Thou say'st to them, "Be still!" Wondrous Sov'reign of the sea, Jesus, Savior, pilot me! When at last I near the shore, And the fearful breakers roar 'Twixt me and the peaceful rest– Then, while leaning on Thy breast, May I hear Thee say to me, "Fear not– I will pilot thee!” Edward Hopper 

Listen along as we begin our journey through the book of Hebrews. Notes//Quotes: Hebrews 1:1-14 - Kim “(1) Whereas pastors in the Christian communities were normally referred to as “elders” or “overseers,” in Hebrews alone among the New Testament documents they are called “leaders” (hegoumenoi) (13:7, 17, 24). Outside the New Testament this designation for church leadership occurs in two early Christian documents, 1st Clement and The Shepherd of Hermas, both of which we know to have been associated with the church at Rome.(2) First Clement, a pastoral letter written from Clement of Rome to the church at Corinth sometime around the end of the first century, demonstrates extensive use of Hebrews. One section in particular (36:1–6) shows direct literary dependence on the book, and the rest of the document bears the marks of Hebrews' influence. Therefore, the earliest evidence of Hebrews' use in the ancient church locates the document in Rome.” - George Guthrie “32 But recall the former days when, after you were enlightened, you endured a hard struggle with sufferings, 33 sometimes being publicly exposed to reproach and affliction, and sometimes being partners with those so treated. 34 For you had compassion on those in prison, and you joyfully accepted the plundering of your property, since you knew that you yourselves had a better possession and an abiding one.” (Heb. 10:32-34) “God's Son—heir, agent of creation, sustainer of the universe, Savior, and sovereign—who now sits at the right hand of God… in 1:1-4 we find no fewer than ten weighty topics, which span from heaven to earth and from eternity past to eternity future. The list of themes reads like part of the table of contents in a systematic theology textbook! How can we focus our application when we are confronted with so much substance in such a short space?”  - George Guthrie "The story of divine revelation is a story of progression up to Christ. But there is no progression beyond Him." - F.F. Bruce "Just as the Spirit of God in this passage invites all to come as far as Christ, so He forbids them to overstep this last word of which He makes mention.” - John Calvin “There have been many attempts made by the fathers of the Church to explain the relationship between the two Divine Persons, the Father and the Son; but the explanations had better never have been given, fro the figures used are liable to lead into mistake. Suffice it for us to say that, in the most appropriate language of the Nicene Creed, Christ is “God of God, Light of Light, very God of very God.” He is co-equal with the Father; though how that is, we know not. He stands in the nearest possible relationship to the Father, — a relationship of intense love and delight, so that the Father says of him, “This is my beloved Son.”” - Charles Spurgeon “The Son of God became a man to enable men to become sons of God.” - C.S. Lewis Dear God, thank You for speaking to us in the Bible, the writings of prophets, who wrote in so many different ways over such a long period of time that we have good reasons to believe in Your absolute truthfulness and faithfulness. Father, we especially thank You for the gift of Your Son, Jesus Christ, through whom You made all things. Through Your Son, O God, You have spoken to us truly in the Bible and through creation. We thank You that in addition to speaking and demonstrating Your will and way of life for us, that Jesus died so You could forgive us and purify us in spite of our sins. We thank You Father that Jesus sits at Your right hand and always intercedes for Your people. Oh God, we thank You for the angels who watch over us as Your servants, and we praise our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ because He is far superior to the angels, for He is Your Son. Indeed, all the angels worship Jesus and so do we, Your children, because He is worthy of our adoration and praise. Lord Jesus, thank You were sitting on the throne of God, for indeed You are God. Unlike the leaders of this world, You rule with justice and righteousness. Indeed, we pray for You to come again quickly and visibly display Your just rule over all in the Kingdom of God. Amen — How God Teaches Us to Pray: Lessons from the Lives of Francis and Edith Schaeffer

You're invited to be a part of this week's “new” edition, In the Studio With Michael Card. We're opening with some important news about the podcast. Then our good friend, professor and New Testament scholar Dr. George Guthrie joins us to talk about his newly released commentary on “Philippians”. You'll want to turn with us to Paul's letter to the Philippians as we gain an understanding of the background to this book. We'll focus on chapter two for an in-depth discussion on this pivotal passage about the “Christ Hymn”. In the second half Buddy Greene joins us to share his insights on following Christ in the season of retirement. Great teaching, fellowship and stirring performances are waiting for you to enjoy and share, In The Studio with Michael Card.

​​​​​​A Short Guide to Reading the Bible Better is a new book by George Guthrie, a professor of New Testament at Regent College in Vancouver. We talk to him about how we can overcome the obstacles the prevent us from using the Bible to grow in our faith. https://www.regent-college.edu/faculty/full-time/george-guthrie https://www.bhpublishinggroup.com/products/a-short-guide-to-reading-the-bible-better-2/

Exodus 33:1-16 We were made for the active presence of God and to walk in the ways of God, that we might be distinct among all the peoples of the earth. It turns out that the presence of God is perhaps the central motif in all of scripture, and we cannot know the active presence of God in our lives if we are inattentive to the ways of God. The two go together. It is both the active presence and the ways of God that make us distinct from the world around us. So, we should be appropriately “desperate” to know God's presence. Join us this Sunday as we hear from George Guthrie, professor of New Testament, Regent College (Vancouver, British Columbia).

Don't miss an insightful Lenten edition, In The Studio with Michael Card. As we prepare for the upcoming Holy Week, Dr. George Guthrie is back to help us dig deeply into the teachings about Christ's sacrifice found in the book of Hebrews. Then we'll talk with Terry Glaspey about his book “Discovering God Through the Arts” and how creative expressions can help us make a personal connection to the events of Holy Week. Engaging teaching, heart-felt conversation woven with Michael's music is waiting for you in this session, In The Studio with Michael Card.

”Just a small-town girl, livin' in a lonely world . . .“ I suspect most of us have heard the 1981 song, by the band Journey, called “Don't Stop Believin'.” It got a second life around 2007, and for the last 15 years has reached a level of popularity it didn't first have. The song has a memorable tune, which makes the main line, that doesn't come till the last minute, “Don't stop believin'” seem so powerful. Yet if you analyze the words — as a pastor who likes classic rock might be prone to do — you find out how disappointing and thin the lyrics are. For one, Don't stop believing in what? What's the object of belief?The story behind the song is that one band member “went to the band with the iconic line ‘Don't stop believin', hold on to that feeling,' with the vague idea that Steve Perry would want to sing it. Perry loved it, ”reports one site,“ and the band went on to improvise and jam until they had dialed in a workable version of the song.”A sidenote about the line “Just a city boy, born and raised in South Detroit”: if you look at a map, you can see that “South Detroit” is what the Canadians call Ontario. Perry thought “South Detroit” sounded good, and didn't realize until years later that it didn't exist.Four Truths about True FaithI mention “Don't Stop Believin'” because that would be a fair summary of the exhortation sections of Hebrews — except that Hebrews makes the object of faith very clear. We've talked about how Hebrews alternates between exposition and exhortation. A summary of the expositions, we've said, would be “Jesus is better.” A summary of the exhortations, cast negatively, might be “Don't stop believing” in Jesus. Or, to put it positively (as in 3:1 and 12:1–3), look to Jesus, fix your attention on him, cling to Jesus, hold fast to him.As we've seen the last two weeks, Hebrews quotes from the end of Psalm 95. First, he immediately applies it to his Christian audience (3:12–19). Today if you still hear God's voice, don't harden your hearts, but renew your faith in Jesus. Some are drifting and in spiritual danger. You aren't guaranteed tomorrow, but you have today. Turn to Jesus today. And as a church, be God's means of grace in the lives of each other.But Hebrews sees more in Psalm 95 than just the immediate exhortation. This morning we'll see that Psalm 95 opens up a whole panorama of God's heart and plan for his people, and gives new reason, from across the Old Testament, why it is so critical that God's people today press afresh into Jesus.The focus in Hebrews 4:1–11 is faith: what it is, and is not, what it does, and what is its object. So we'll look at this passage through the lens of four truths about genuine faith.1) Faith welcomes the goodness of God, through his word. (verses 2–3)Faith is the instrument of receiving God's promises and benefits and entering his rest. Look at verses 2–3: “Good news came to us just as to them [the wilderness generation that came out of Egypt], but the message they heard did not benefit them, because they were not united by faith with those who listened. For we who have believed enter that rest, as he has said, “As I swore in my wrath, ‘They shall not enter my rest.'” We saw in 3:19 last week that, “they were unable to enter because of unbelief.” That is, they did not welcome God's promise.Verse 2 says “good news came to us just as to them,” which does not mean that the good news, the gospel of Jesus Christ, came to them a millennium and a half before Jesus, but that good news came to them in the form of God's promise to rescue them from Egypt and give them a land flowing with milk and honey, and they believed (Exodus 3:17; 4:31), and God brought them out of Egypt. But when they came to the edge of the promised land, and ten spies came back with fear about the strength of the inhabitants of the land, God's people, by and large, did not believe his promise.Hebrews sees a parallel with us: God's people once heard his promise (good news) and believed and were brought out of Egypt, but later lost faith and did not enter into his rest. So we too have heard good news — the good news about God's own divine Son, Jesus, coming to live among us and die for us, and rise in triumph, and sit down in the seat of honor at God's right hand — we have heard good news and believed, but we too have not yet entered into God's promised rest. And if we lose faith, we will not, just like them.Which raises two questions about the nature of saving faith: First, how does faith receive God's goodness, his good promises, his good news? Does faith receive his goodness with disgust — as in, I think that's true but I don't like it? Of course not. Or, more telling, does faith receive his goodness with apathy? With indifference? No. Rather, true faith, saving faith, welcomes God's goodness as communicated in the good news. Faith receives with joy the promises of God for our good. Faith is not mere intellectual assent. It is not neutral. Faith is a function of the whole soul, including the heart.A second question, then, about the nature of saving faith is the particular emphasis of this passage: what does Hebrews 4 emphasize about saving faith? Answer: genuine faith perseveres. Which leads to #2.2) The world and the devil oppose and threaten our faith. (verse 1)First, look at verse 1: “Therefore, while the promise of entering his rest still stands, let us fear lest any of you should seem to have failed to reach it.” The most common command in all the Bible might be “do not fear.” So we might think that fear, all fear, is bad. But Hebrews 4:1 says, “Let us fear.” Literally, “may we be made to fear.” There is an important place for fear in the Christian life: the fear of facing omnipotence if we do not have the covering of Christ through faith. We should indeed have a holy fear of God, and what it would be like if were to give ourselves over to unbelief.“Once saved always saved” is easily distorted. Genuine faith does indeed persevere, but we only know our faith to be genuine so long as it perseveres. Faith that fades, and dies, shows itself to have been false faith, and those who once seemed to have faith, but in the end no longer do, will not enter God's rest. Genuine faith perseveres.Which means that “losing faith” is a real threat. But it's not a threat that happens all at once. Typically it comes at the end of a process, often a long process. And the reason I say “the world and the devil oppose and threatened our faith ” is Jesus's parable of the sower in Luke 8, where he warns of Satan, times of trial, and the cares of this life.We've talked before about the general background noise in Hebrews, to return to Judaism, to just abandon the Jesus piece, which was producing trials. And chapter 4 adds an important piece about how the listeners came into this dangerous position: they had become spiritually sluggish. Their hearts had cooled, and begun to harden. Their faith in Jesus was fading, not just from trials, but from the cares and riches and pleasures of life. And when your heart is hardening and your faith is dull, threats multiply. Hebrews 13 shows us his concern for them: for failures of love, whether for the brothers, or strangers, or brothers in need; for sexual immorality and adultery; for love for money; for their forgetting once beloved leaders, and entertaining strange and diverse teachings, different than what they had known and once firmly believed; for their beginning to see the here and now as the lasting city. The main threat in Hebrews 13 is not Jewishness but worldliness.What makes the background noise, and other temptations of Hebrew 13, to be live threats is waning faith, an increasingly casual attitude about Jesus, and a lack of striving to persevere. The main problem for Hebrews's audience is not persecution from the outside but their own sin and unbelief within. Same for us today. Persecution, whether physical or just verbal, is not the greatest threat. Unbelief is the great threat. Do not fear those who only can kill the body, but let us fear lest any of us should have our hearts hardened and our faith fail.So, how is your faith in Jesus? Is it strong, steady, thriving? Stronger today than, say, three years ago? Or is your faith embattled? It is thin and weak? Are you just surviving, and spiritually sluggish?You promised tomorrow, but you have today. And as verse 1 says, “the promise of entering his rest still stands.” But how is that? How does Hebrews say that the promise of rest, offered a thousand years before Jesus in Psalm 95, still stands? That leads to #3.3) Genuine faith strives to persevere. (verses 4–8, 11)First, verse 11, then we'll come back to verses 4–8. Verse 11: “Let us therefore strive to enter that rest, so that no one may fall by the same sort of disobedience.” “That rest” which Hebrews focuses on in this chapter is, in a sense, already present for those with genuine faith, but the main referent here is future and “not yet.” Initial faith coordinates with leaving Egypt, and the rest with entering the promised land. So, then, for Christians today, the rest is “the world to come,” which we've already seen in 2:5, and “the promised eternal inheritance” (9:15) and the heavenly country (11:16) and “the city that is to come” (13:14; 11:10) and the “kingdom that cannot be shaken” (12:28).And Hebrews says “let us strive” to enter this coming rest. Strive, that is, “work hard,” to make every effort, apply yourself diligently. “It speaks of focused attention toward the accomplishment of a given task” (George Guthrie, Hebrews, 155).Saving faith perseveres. But how? Very practically, if I want to keep on believing, how do I strive? How do I make every effort to persevere?Hebrews may be as clear as any single book in the Bible about three particular means of God's ongoing grace in the Christian life for our faith surviving and thriving: God's word, prayer, and fellowship. Or we might say, hearing God's voice in his word, having his ear in prayer, and belonging to his body in the fellowship of the local church. Three glorious channels of his ongoing grace around which to build habits for our striving to enter God's rest.In this immediate context, as Jonathan emphasized last week, we have fellowship; we'll say more about God's living and active word next week, and then prayer the following week, with Jesus, our high priest, interceding for us. But what's in these verses, 4:1–11, which leads to verses 12–16, is the particular central place of God's word. Look at verse 2. The phrase “the message they heard” in the ESV is literally “the word of hearing,” or “the heard word.” Faith comes by hearing. So one very practical reality for cultivating habits for striving to feed faith and enter God's rest is: Are you hearing God's word? Reading his word, studying his word, meditating on his word, conversing with others about his word, hearing it read and preached and discussed? Are your ears hearing, and eyes reading, enough of God's word to feed the flame of faith in your heart? Big Story of God's RestNow, what about verses 4 to 8? The author makes a stunning move at the end of verse 3. After saying, “we who have believed enter that rest,” he quotes the end of Psalm 95 again, “As I swore in my wrath, ‘They shall not enter my rest,'” and then, almost as if out of left field, “although his works were finished from the foundation of the world.” And on a first reading, or twentieth perhaps, we say, “What?”Hebrews says “for” or “because” — “Let me explain.” Look at verses 4–5: “For he [God] has somewhere spoken of the seventh day in this way: ‘And God rested on the seventh day from all his works.' And again in this passage [that's Psalm 95] he said, ‘They shall not enter my rest.'” Now, when Hebrews says God has spoken of the seventh day somewhere, he's not saying he doesn't remember where. He's communicating, in an endearing way, that he and his readers know full well where God rests. We already saw Hebrews do this in chapter 2, verse 6, when he introduced Psalm 8. He said, “It has been testified somewhere” — not because he didn't know where but because he knew his audience knew. There's some holy confidence here in how strong the argument is. These are not stretches. These are well-traveled texts of Scripture.Famously, Genesis 2 tell us God “rested on the seventh day from all his work.” But how does Hebrews get there? Answer: the last two words in Psalm 95, “my rest.” This is a pretty ominous way to end a psalm: “They shall not enter my rest.” And Hebrews asks, wait a minute, did you say God has a rest? God says “my rest.” Where does God have a rest? Of course. So a pillar goes in place: God's rest, day seven, at the creation of the world.And then, there's a second pillar. This whole time we've been talking about the wilderness generation that came out of Egypt, with faith, and then disobeyed on the brink of promised land and wandered in the wilderness for forty years until that whole unbelieving generation died out. Then, after the death of Moses, Joshua led the next generation into the promised rest. So pillar two. These are chronological.But, then, what Hebrews sees, because he's reading his Bible very carefully, is a third pillar. Psalm 95 is the third pillar in the story with its mention of God's rest. And what tips him off is the word “today.” Four centuries after Joshua, David says in Psalm 95, “Today, if you hear his voice, do not harden your hearts.” Look at verse 7-8: “again [God] appoints a certain day, ‘Today,' saying through David so long afterward, in the words already quoted [Psalm 95], ‘Today, if you hear his voice, do not harden your hearts.' For if Joshua had given them rest, God would not have spoken of another day later on.” Note the time words. These are very important in Hebrews: verse 7, “so long afterward” and verse 8, “another day later on.” So, pillar one, God rested on the seventh day from his works. He entered into his rest. Pillar two, after the unbelieving generation dies, the next generation, under Joshua, entered into the promised land. However, that's not the end. Because Psalm 95, which is “later on” and “so long afterward,” still offers entrance into God's rest. And so we ask what is that rest?Reading Big and SmallBut first, let's just pause for a minute and consider how Hebrews reads his Bible. Learn from this. Imitate this. We might call it “reading big and small.” Reading small: the words “my rest” at the end of Psalm 95 open up this whole panorama, across time, of God's rest, from creation to Joshua to David in Psalm 95, to bring his people with him into his rest. Brothers and sisters, learn to read small like this: slow down. Linger over particular words and phrases. Read without hurry, even leisurely. Read at a pace that is conducive to understanding and meditating and enjoying — not at the pace you've learned to read a screen. Slow enough to ask questions like, Where does God have a rest? And in doing so, you'll give your brain the precious milliseconds it takes to make connections across the sweep of Scripture. That's reading big. Consider how concepts, captured in particular words and phrases, and sequences and structures of thought, in one place connect and relate to other times and places in God's word. “Reading big” is seen in Hebrews's use of chronological terms like “so long afterward” and “another day later on.”Let's learn to read Scripture like Hebrews does: big and small — slowly, unhurriedly, meditatively, and all the while, over time, putting together the pieces, in order, in God's big story from beginning to end.Okay, now what is that rest for us? God's seventh day rest, then rest in the promised land, then “the promise of entering his rest still stands” four centuries later in Psalm 95. Now what? What's the fourth pillar for us?A thousand years after David, one of his own descendants, and the forgotten heir to his throne, would say in the backwater streets of Galilee, “Come to me, all who labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you, and learn from me, for I am gentle and lowly in heart, and you will find rest for your souls.” (Matthew 11:28–29) 4) Saving faith rests in the person and work of Jesus. (verses 9-10)Which is a peek of what's coming in Hebrews: Jesus, who is our great high priest (as we'll see in chapters 5–7), who offers himself as the better sacrifice (chapters 9–10), is the one who gives us entrance, by faith, into God's final rest. So, after verses 3–8 piece together the sequence from God's rest at creation, to Moses and Joshua, to the invitation still remaining under David, he concludes in verses 9–10: “So then, there remains a Sabbath rest for the people of God, for whoever has entered God's rest has also rested from his works as God did from his.” Why does he call it a “Sabbath rest”?This is not a reference to Jews, or Christians, observing a weekly sabbath. It's upstream from that. The Jewish sabbath was grounded in God's creation rest and, from the beginning, anticipated the ultimate and final rest to come in Christ.In fact, Jesus himself, seated on heaven's throne, as we saw in chapter 1, has finished his work and entered into God's rest. Verse 10 might be specifically about Jesus, or perhaps carefully worded to be true of both him and us. The ESV says, “whoever has entered God's rest,” but a literal translation would be “the one who has entered into his rest — even he himself rested from his works.” I can't help but wonder. But either way, verse 10 surely is true, at present, of Jesus, and will be true, in the future, of us who persevere in faith to the end. “Sabbath rest” is Hebrews's way of saying the true Rest, or the final Rest, or the better Rest.Finally, what does this mean for assurance? If genuine faith perseveres, and we only know our faith to be genuine as it perseveres, and we have not yet finished our course and “rested from our works,” can we have real assurance? Can we enjoy some solid measure of confidence that our faith is real, and that Jesus will hold us fast and be at work in us to endure and keep us? The answer is yes. And it relates very much to this Table, which is, among other things, a weekly corporate means of grace and assurance.He Will Hold You FastHow would Hebrews give us assurance? He would say look to Jesus, consider Jesus, have faith in Jesus, hold fast to Jesus. In other words, what do you do with Jesus? Do you believe in him, trust him, treasure him, cling to him? Do you have faith in Jesus? To the degree your soul leans on him, rests in him — and that your life confirms it, rather than calling it into question — you can have real, meaningful assurance. He's working in and through you, and you can believe, He will hold me fast, as I strive to persevere in faith.The object of our faith is not our faith. The object of our faith is Jesus. And this meal keeps feeding faith, which is why we share it each Sunday. We want to persevere, and this Table gives us, again and again, the one to believe in: his body and blood given for us. Let us serve you.

We're excited about this week's new edition, In the Studio With Michael Card. Join us as we hear from Professor, author and friend, Dr. George Guthrie who speaks with us about his new book titled, “A Short Guide to Reading the Bible Better”. Be a part of a discussion on the importance of leaning into scripture and really listening. In the second half, we'll feature a classic session with Cellist, John Catchings. You'll enjoy his artistry as he performs several hymns and song's with Michael. Have your Bible in hand and your heart open for a challenge to take your commitment to Christ seriously. So much waiting for you in this session, In The Studio with Michael Card.

Author of “Eat Plants, Feel Whole,” Dr. George Guthrie has helped to develop several lifestyle-change programs that put diabetes and other chronic diseases into remission. Learn about the key role of amino acids, an unlikely place to find protein, and how to harness the healing power of plants in your life.

We hear a lot of advice about how to grow spiritually. But what actions will make the biggest difference? According to one study, reading the Bible is the number one action you can take to grow. “When it comes to reading the Bible, hands down, this is the input goal that has a direct impact on the total score of all the output goals, or discipleship attributes,” writes Daniel Im in his book No Silver Bullets, reflecting on a study by Lifeway Research. I'm glad that George Guthrie has written A Short Guide to Reading the Bible Better. Episode Links Episode page at DashHouse.com Links mentioned: georgehguthrie.com Bulk orders at Lifeway Books mentioned: A Short Guide to Reading the Bible Better Read the Bible for Life CSB Day by Day Chronological Bible

George Guthrie, Professor of New Testament at Regent College in Vancouver, British Columbia, discussed material related to his book, A Short Guide to Reading the Bible Better. You can connect with him online at georgehguthrie.com. 

George Guthrie, Professor of New Testament at Regent College in Vancouver, British Columbia, discussed material related to his book, A Short Guide to Reading the Bible Better. You can connect with him online at georgehguthrie.com. 

Begin the month-long journey to worship the Christ child, In The Studio with Michael Card. In this edition we being our preparations for Christmas with teaching from Dr. George Guthrie. Listen in on this insightful discussion on the birth of Jesus in Matthew and how this event is connected to the vision of the prophets. Then in the second half our friend and worship leader Ayanda Khumalo helps us prepare for Christmas with a song about seeking the savior. You'll need a Bible in hand and a heart ready to worship as we enjoy the company of seekers, In The Studio with Michael Card.

What can the letter of Philemon teach us about persuasion?  What is the difference between persuasion and manipulation?  Does one have to have the same worldview to persuade another?  What if the persuasion doesn't go the way you had hoped?  We discussed these questions and more with Dr. George Guthrie.   We hope you enjoy the conversation.  To learn more about Regent College and our upcoming  courses, visit:https://www.regent-college.edu

Coming

This week, In the Studio with Michael Card you'll need your Bible as we listen in on some deep conversations. We start off the hour with Dr. George Guthrie opening to 2 Corinthians to explore the promise of being a “new creation”. From there Dr. Guthrie takes us to Isaiah and Revelation to see how this theme is woven through the fabric of scripture. In the second half, Ginny Owens talks with Michael about their experience with song writing. They worked together on songs for the CD “To The Kindness of God” and will let us in on their creative process for bring musical ideas to life. Throughout the hour we'll feature songs that will connect these discussions. We're praying you will be informed, challenged and encouraged when you listen in to this session, In The Studio with Michael Card.

When studying the Scriptures is also part of your job, how do you manage your personal and professional study? Dr. George Guthrie is here to share how he reads with both in mind and his pastoral heart for students to be transformed internally as they read it. Dr. George Guthrie is a Professor of New Testament at Regent College and a highly sought-after lecturer, who has taught across North America and in East Asia, the United Kingdom, Germany, South Africa, and Israel. Before coming to Regent in 2018, he taught for twenty-eight years at Union University in Jackson, Tennessee. He served as the Benjamin W. Perry Professor of Bible and Fellow in the Ryan Center for Biblical Studies. George is passionate about equipping church leaders and laypeople to read and live the Bible more effectively. To that end, he has published a number of works designed to help the church better understand and apply Scripture.---Learn more about the Canadian Bible Society: biblesociety.caConnect with us on Instagram: @canadianbiblesocietyWhether you're well-versed in Scripture or just starting out on your journey, The Bible Course offers a superb overview of the world's best-selling book.  This eight-session course will help you grow in your understanding of the Bible. Watch the first session of The Bible Course and learn more at biblecourse.ca. Give to the Canadian Bible Society: biblesociety.ca/donate  ---Learn more about Dr. George GuthrieInstagram: @ghguthrieWebsite: georgehguthrie.com

www.patreon.com/banjopodcast   Today's episode features an interview with George Guthrie, a talenteed Nashville-based banjo player (both 3-finger bluegrass and old time clawhammer style) and singer. He is best known for his touring and recording with The Wooks, but is also an in-demand sideman with various other bands and projects.   Sponsored by Peghead Nation, Elderly Instruments, and GHS Strings.   www.wookoutamerica.com   Contact the show: pickyfingersbanjopodcast@gmail.com

At this Easter-time, together with Dr. George Guthrie, Michael Card and Wayne Shepherd will open the scriptures for discussions surrounding the theme of the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. 

Don't miss this week's insightful new edition, In The Studio with Michael Card. As we prepare for Holy Week, Dr. George Guthrie is back to help us dig deeply into the teachings about Christ's sacrifice found in the book of Hebrews. Then we'll talk with Terry Glaspey about his book “Discovering God Through the Arts” and how creative expressions can help us make a personal connection to the events of Holy Week. Engaging teaching, heart-felt conversation woven with Michael's music is waiting for you in this session, In The Studio with Michael Card.

This week we welcome Allen Cooke to the podcast. Allen, who plays the Dobro guitar, is one of the four musicians who make up the band The Wooks. The other current members of the band include CJ Cain, Harry Clark, and George Guthrie. The Wooks recently released an album titled “Flyin' High” and will be on tour this spring and summer. To find out more about “Flyin' High” and The Wooks' tour dates visit their website wookoutamerica.com

The Wooks—CJ Cain on guitar and vocals, Harry Clark on mandolin and vocals, George Guthrie on banjo and vocals, and Allen Cooke on Dobro—release “Flyin' High” on Friday 25th February 2022. In an exclusive for Behind The Song we have CJ Cain from The Wooks sing the track “Flying High” solo. The first time that CJ has performed this track without the rest of the band. Love the podcast? Then by all means feel free to share the news with your friends on social media and help the show grow!

Start preparing for the Christmas season on this edition, In The Studio with Michael Card. You'll need an open Bible for this hour as we welcome back Dr. George Guthrie. Join Michael and Dr. Guthrie as they discuss the important reason why we celebrate God becoming a man in Advent season. In the second half get ready for a rich study of faith from a recording of Dr. Lane's teaching at the Mole End Studio. It's a true “classic” conversation that will span redemption history past, present and future as we explore Romans and Hebrews. Experience the deep teaching and worship through the wonderful songs by Michael that accent this episode, In The Studio with Michael Card.

In this episode of Help Me Teach the Bible, Nancy sits down with George Guthrie (no relation), professor of Bible at Union University in Jackson, Tennessee, to talk through how to teach Paul's second letter to the church in Corinth.Guthrie provides clarity on the “triumphal procession,” our transformation “from one degree of glory to another,” as well as how to teach on financial giving in a way that captures the beauty of the passage. Guthrie has participated in numerous Bible translation projects and wrote Read the Bible for Life: Your Guide to Understanding and Living God's Word as well as the volume on 2 Corinthians in the Baker Exegetical Commentary on the New Testament series.Recommended Print Resources2 Corinthians: Baker Exegetical Commentary on the New Testament  by George GuthrieA Sincere and Pure Devotion to Christ: 100 Daily Meditations on 2 Corinthians by Sam Storms (Volume 1 and Volume 2)2 Corinthians: Power in Weakness  by R. Kent Hughes in the Preach the Word Commentary2 Corinthians: A 12-Week Study  by Dane Ortlund (forthcoming)Recommended Audio Resources2 Corinthians sermon series by Sinclair Ferguson2 Corinthian sermon series by Richard Pratt2 Corinthians sermon series by R. Kent Hughes

A new edition is waiting for you, In The Studio with Michael Card. Dr. George Guthrie is back to help us understand powerful lessons from the story in Mark 11 on Jesus cursing the fig tree. Then we'll talk with Marvin Young who is leading prayer gatherings and a weekly prayer walk in the Franklin city square. Throughout the hour we'll hear several songs from Michael's Soul Anchor project. Engaging teaching, heart-felt conversation woven with Michael's music is waiting for you in this session, In The Studio with Michael Card.

Ever wonder what the book of Hebrews is all about?  Why mention so much about Angels?  How is Christ understood in Hebrews?  And what is the unforgivable sin?  Join us in our conversation with Dr. George Guthrie as we seek to answer these questions and more.  Dr. Guthrie has over thirty years of experience in the book of Hebrews and has written an application commentary on it.  If you found this conversation intriguing and would like more check out Dr. Guthrie evening public lecture on Hebrews at Regent College.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aEMDJJSck54 

Dr. George Guthrie is back on inContext to help us continue our study of the book of Hebrews. "Your perseverance in the Christian life will be in direct proportion to the clarity with which you see who Jesus is and what He has accomplished on our behalf." Click Here for Show Notes.

Let's Make Thank You For Your Service More than Lip ServiceI often see military personnel and I am quick to say thank you for your service. There are organizations that give us an opportunity to donate money to help veterans. https://www.buildinghomesforheroes.org/for-veterans/ (https://www.buildinghomesforheroes.org/for-veterans/). https://www.hfotusa.org. https://puppyjakefoundation.org (https://www.hfotusa.org. https://puppyjakefoundation.org) 0:00 - 0:30 Good evening, and welcome to my humble podcast abode. I am Cocoa Griot, that fifty-something Mom who likes to chat about life, love and a host of other topics. When we tell people thank you for your service. What do we really mean by that? I had conversations recently with three people that made me ponder the depth of this statement.Two were out of the military and one was still serving. 0:30 - 1:00 I reflected upon the contributions of my great-great-great-grandfather George Guthrie who fought in the Civil War in the calvary for the Union and my great-grandfather Elbert Lewis who fought in World War Two and what their service actually means to me. Whenever I see service people, I'm quick to say thank you for your service, but what have I done to be a service of their community? Tonight, I want to explore the topic of thank you for your service being more than lip service dog. Oftentimes 1:00 - 1:30 I receive calls from organizations that claim to do things on behalf of people who served in the military. I don't know about you, but I'm pretty skeptical about donating so long my conversation this week really made me think about how can I safely do something on behalf of people without getting scammed? I think we've all heard before that freedom is not free. I was shocked to find out that about one-third of veterans suffer from PTSD. 1:30 - 2:00 That's alarming. I know. As a civilian, I've not done enough to find out ways that I can contribute to people served in the military. So I want to start by talking about an organization called you, that's right. I'm talking to me too. You don't have to sign up with any particular entity. If you are not comfortable with that assisting veterans by running errands or spending time with them can be a great help, you know, sometimes people just need someone 2:00 - 2:30 to talk to if you need a more structured way of helping directly, you might consider volunteering at a VA hospital in some capacity on those things are kind of scary right now with covid-19 things that we can do to keep ourselves safe and still contribute before I go further into our topic. I want to share some really exciting information with you. Today's episode is presented by the skin store. For over 20 years the skin store has been the number 2:30 - 3:00 one destination for premium skin care, hair Care, bath and beauty products with over 8,000 different products from 300 different brands. The skin store has you covered for all your hair, cosmetic ,supplements and of course skincare needs find your favorite Brands like eltamd new face olaplex and more all in one place with gifts with every purchase right now. The skin store is offering our listeners 20% off your next purchase by 3:00 - 3:30 using the code pod. That's code pod for 20% off your next purchase at skinstore.com/pod.list. Skinstore, have the confidence to tackle the day ahead. Exclusions apply. So back to the topic at hand. Two organizations that build homes for veterans are Homes for Heroes and Homes for Our Troops. If you have the time and the skill set, these are great ways to get involved and provide tremendous help for our veterans. 3:30 - 4:00 veterans. These groups build new homes or adapt existing homes for veterans with severe injuries. Please know that I checked out both of these nonprofits on Charity Navigator. You can donate money, if you cannot donate time to these worthy and reputable organizations. Some former military...

By Jesus kept the old covenant perfectly even while exemplifying and teaching his disciples how to live out the new covenant.  However, when he died, he inaugurated the new covenant with his blood.  Not only did his sacrifice atone for sins committed under the old system, but it also brought it to an end. Review Jesus kept the old covenant Continue Reading

Dr. George Guthrie joins Michael to continue our look at Paul's letters to the church at Corinth. In this episode, Michael and Dr. Guthrie discuss:  Paul's Christology The gift of being comforted, that we may comfort others The illuminating affect of growing in Christ Momentary suffering The Resurrection What it means that God's power is perfected in our weakness Click Here for Show Notes.

A new edition is waiting for you, In The Studio with Michael Card. Dr. George Guthrie is back to take us deep into the meaning of God’s word as we study the book of Philippians. Our good friend Ayanda Khumalo talks with us about what he has learned about grief through the passing of his father. Engaging teaching, heart-felt conversation woven with Michael’s music is waiting for you, In The Studio with Michael Card.

Wayne Shepherd talks with Michael Card about his latest thoughts after a long study of the life of Jesus, plus Dr. George Guthrie joins the conversation about the genealogies of Matthew, chapter one.

Join us for a new session, In The Studio with Michael Card. In this Christmas edition, Dr. George Guthrie is back to with more about the birth of Jesus in Matthew and how this event is connected to the vision of the prophets. Then in the second half our friend and worship leader Ayanda Khumalo helps us prepare for Christmas with a song about seeking the savior. You’ll need a Bible in hand and a heart ready to worship as we enjoy the company of like minds… In The Studio with Michael Card.

This week we’re featuring a new session In The Studio with Michael Card. In this “current” edition, Dr. George Guthrie is back to talk about lessons from the genealogy of Jesus in Matthew’s gospel. Michael with answer some listener emails. Then in the second half we’ll catch up with singer, songwriter and friend, Sara Groves. We’ll hear what she has been learning from these days of COVID and social unrest. You’ll need a bible in hand and a heart ready to learn as we enjoy the company of like minds… In The Studio with Michael Card.

Join us In The Studio with Michael Card for a new edition of perspectives on the land of Israel. In January 2020 Michael took several groups to the Holy Land and we’ll touch on some of the lessons from being in the place where Jesus lived. We’ll start of with a conversation with our friend and scholar Dr. George Guthrie. He’ll talk about his love of Israel and more from an article he wrote titled, “Ancient Stones and Living Stones”. To wrap up the hour we’ll present tour highlights from Michael, comments from our producer Joe Carlson and music from Nate and Sarah Partain recorded on location at the Sea Of Galilee. Engage with scripture in a new way as you join in the session that’s waiting for you, In The Studio with Michael Card.

Join Jake and Brett as they sit down with Hebrews scholar Dr. George Guthrie to hear the timely truths found in this ancient letter.

Regent at UNC 2019 | Hebrews with Dr. George Guthrie - Evening Lecture by

Regent at UNC 2019 | Hebrews with Dr. George Guthrie, Final Day by

Every time we read the Bible, we come away with so many questions! Why did the three wise men matter? What's up with the parable of the ten virgins? And were all those demon-possessed people just misdiagnosed? With all these great biblical scholars around, we decided to start tracking down some answers. Don't miss this first episode in our three-part "Questions about the New Testament" series, where Regent's New Testament faculty answer the questions we never thought we'd get a chance to ask. To learn more about Regent College and its upcoming events and courses visit: www.regent-college.edu/

On Hebrews, Mike recommends the commentaries by John Calvin and Luke Timothy Johnson. He would also recommend Ernst Kasemann’s Wandering People of God and a collection of essays titled Epistle to the Hebrews and Christian Theology.Nate recommends the volume on Hebrews in the Tyndale New Testament Commentary series, as well as the volume by F. F. Bruce in the New International Commentary series. The volume in the NIV Application Commentary series by George Guthrie is helpful for thinking about contemporary relevance. It also worth reading the entry on Hebrews in A Biblical-Theological Introduction to the New Testament: The Gospel Realized.

Classic::George Guthrie

Over 20m of us each day rely on George and his team to perform a role most of us take for granted - keeping the network running.  Guthrie is Head of Network monitoring, responsible for ensuring all cellular and data connectivity is live on the O2 network. Listen in as we discuss how integral telcos are to our everyday life, how exactly mobile networks work and the pressures of delivering a 24/7 service.

Classic::Dr. George Guthrie

Classic::George Guthrie

1 Corinthians 15: 1-8

Revelation 5

George Guthrie shares on how interpret the Scriptures well, gives insight into his Bible Literacy project for the church, and recounts the time when he almost lost his faith. https://www.regent-college.edu/

Live Right Now - Episode 027 – Lifestyle Medicine Hello Beautiful Souls-I’m optimistic about our future. My story of Code Blue-Validation for my message and or podcast. Typical Current Eating Patterns in the United States do not align with the Dietary Guidelines set forth by our creator. About three-fourths of the population has an eating pattern that is low in vegetables, fruits, dairy, and oils. More than half of the population is meeting or exceeding total grain and total protein foods recommendations. Most Americans exceed the recommendations for added sugars, saturated fats, and sodium.   God's / Gaia’s Pharmacy: You are what you do and don’t and don't eat.   In God’s Pharmacy, the open field, valleys, mountains, rivers and the waters crisscrossing and encircling the earth, God / Gaia provided everything we need. If we use Gaia correctly, we will be healthy and blessed all the years of our life, be fulfilled in our older years and experience a ripe old age. When we leave this earth suit, we will simply step across from earth into eternity to see Him. “God’s Pharmacy” address the causes of sickness and disease, instead of suppressing the symptoms. Natural remedies in the dorm of plants, fruit, vegetable, etc. for each disease or sickness, is recommended.   Lifestyle Medicine is revolutionizing our healthcare system: Definition: the use of evidence-based lifestyle therapeutic approaches, such as a predominantly whole food, plant-based diet, regular physical activity, adequate sleep, stress management, avoidance of risky substance use, and other non-drug modalities, to prevent, treat, and, oftentimes, reverse the lifestyle-related, chronic disease that's all too prevalent… even in old age. Lifestyle Medicine is Preventive Medicine that will result in lower costs, improved outcomes, and enhanced well-being and divine connectivity. Lifestyle medicine is the evidence-based therapeutic approach to prevent, treat and reverst lifestyle-related chronic diseases. Lifestyle Medicine 2019 Lifestyle Medicine treats the underlying cause of disease and not just the disease markers and risk factors. Technology cannot solve our chronic disease problem. Pills alone do not restore health. What will maximize healing is the application of scientifically sound lifestyle principles to both individual and community practice—thereby preventing or reversing the worst of our chronic disease burden.” – ACLM President, George Guthrie, MD, MPH, CDE, FACLM, FAAFP   The principal conclusion: heart disease was preventable with lifestyle and not an inevitable consequence of aging (a new concept at the time), STOP-the dietary intake of saturated fat from (meat, processed meat, and dairy products then; with fast food and various processed foods) Should be reduced and replaced by whole (organic) foods, mostly plants, and the unsaturated oils derived from olives in particular, but also nuts, seeds, avocados, fish, and seafood- to lower cardiovascular disease risk. What to do: Empower People to Make Healthy Shifts (Knowledge) How they control /activate their inner healer-create their destiny Switch from high calorie snacks to nutrient- dense snacks. Making changes to eating patterns can be overwhelming. That’s why it’s important to emphasize that every food choice is an opportunity to move toward a healthy eating pattern. Small shifts in food choices—over the course of a week, a day, or even a meal—can make a big difference. Replace Fruit products with added sugars to real fruit and fresh juices. Refined grains to whole grains, seeds Solid fats to clean oils (No cottonseed) Sugary beverages with no-sugar beverages. (Drop the Mt. Dew) Increase physical activity   For more from Chef Wendell including the “Eat Right Now” books and info on how to book Chef Wendell to speak to your group go to http://www.chefwendell.com. To connect with the Live Right Now Podcast “like” our Facebook page or email us at LiveRightNowRadio@gmail.com.   The Live Right Now theme music is “future soundtrack II” by Adam Henry Garcia from the Free Music Archive licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0  

Exodus 33-34

George Guthrie::Ginny Owens

The Museums Department records selected lectures and events held at the Hunterian Museum and archives the recordings for the public. These recordings were made during 2010.

Bible & Faith Breakout 1 - The Power of OT Allusions in the NT // George Guthrie | 10.13.18 by Blackhawk Church

Bible & Faith Session 2 - Why Is The Bible Central To Our Faith? - George Guthrie | 10.13.18 by Blackhawk Church

Bible & Faith Session 1 - What Is The Bible? // George Guthrie | 10.13.18 by Blackhawk Church

Classic::Dr. George Guthrie

George Guthrie is back to help Brandon and Trevin answer a question raised in 2 Corinthians 12, “What is Paul’s thorn in the flesh?” Subscribe on iTunes | Keep up with Word Matters on The post What is Paul’s thorn in the flesh? appeared first on Word Matters.

George Guthrie joins Brandon and Trevin to answer a question raised in Hebrews 13:2, “Do angels walk among us?” Keep up with Word Matters on Twitter. — Meet the Hosts: Trevin Wax is Managing Editor The post Do angels walk among us? appeared first on Word Matters.

Nancy Guthrie talks with George Guthrie about how to teach the book of 2 Corinthians

In this episodes of Listen & Learn we talk with author and professor, Dr. George Guthrie about the importance of reading the Bible.

Biblical scholar Dr. George Guthrie tells his faith story and his desire to help people read and better understand the Bible.

Biblical scholar Dr. George Guthrie tells his faith story and his desire to help people read and better understand the Bible.