Podcast appearances and mentions of John Trapp

Psalm 18:1-20, 49-50Rev. John Trapp

Psalm 16Rev. John Trapp

Acts 1:1-11Rev. John Trapp

Luke 24:13-35 Rev. John Trapp

Only two players can say that they played for both the best team in NBA history and the worst team in NBA history. Leroy Ellis and John Trapp were those two players. They played for both the 1972 LA Lakers (69-13) and the 1973 Philadelphia 76ers (9-73). This is their story.CREDITSRick Loayza: Head researcher, writer, and voiceJacob Loayza: Editor, producer, and publisher MUSIC"Disco Funk" by Jam Morgan"Horizons" by Roa SPORTS HISTORY NETWORKsportshistorynetwork.comsportshistorynetwork.com/podcasts/basketball-history-101/ FACEBOOKm.facebook.com/Basketball-History-101-103801581493027/ BUSINESS CONTACTbballhistory101@gmail.com

TO THIS MAN WILL I LOOK   “To this man will I look, to him who is humble and contrite of spirit and trembles at my word.” —Isaiah 66:2     The context of this statement is the building of a house for Him. God confronts the absurdity of thinking He is contained by space. Nothing can contain Him. Yet, there is nothing outside of Him. Hannah Whithall Smith once wrote, “People are always trying to enter God's presence but when I read the Bible I see that you cannot get out of it.” Part of the error of the human perspective is that God is like us. That He is here and not there or He must arrive or that He has left. Though we know that the glory of God can depart and manifest, God when understood rightly, envelops all things. He sees, hears and rules all. Tozer once wrote, “The Christian believes, ‘God is there' while the mystic believes that ‘God is here.” In other words, the truth is not merely that God exists, but that you are before Him in all that you do. Humility and the recognition of the all-present one are inseparable. Recently, the drama amongst Christian ministers is at the highest point I have ever witnessed it.  I have found the best way to communicate with each side is to keep before my eyes that the Lord is here. Present. Listening. Let us absorb and conduct ourselves from this revelation of God from God, “heaven is my throne and earth is my footstool. Where is the house you will build for me? Has my hand not made everything?” Yesterday I was on a plane returning from preaching at the Chicago HUB conference. From the plane I saw the Disney fireworks show.  A show that I have seen many times. This perspective of the show was much different.  Those massive, loud and bright bursts that squint the eye and pain the ear covering the entire sky above were as small as an app icon on my iPhone.  From this height I heard nothing and could cover the entire show with my pinky.  Maybe the height or our lives is determined by the greatness of our God.  If we think God comes and goes, is here and leaves, can be contained in our auditorium the world is loud, large and squints the eye. But if we believe He is the omnipresent one and nothing is done in the dark or behind his notice, we can raise to that altitude where the greatest displays of men are smaller than a child's hand.   After the Creator of all things declares His greatness, He then swoops down from the highest heavens to the crawling worm and whispers, “To this man will I look.” Breathtaking utterance - Yaweh has revealed to all men what it is that He searches for. John Trapp translates it, “I have an eye to thee.” Giving a romance tone like that old Flamingos tune, “I Only Have Eyes For You.” Brian Simmons comments, “There is one my eyes are drawn to…” Motyer translates it, “For this one I will look.” We have both an understanding that God notices and searches for this one.    “To this man will I look…” He will turn His countenance towards this man.  His countenance is His blessing, keeping, graciousness and peace (Numbers 6). His countenance is that shining of His face.  He lights upon this man.   What other heaven is there? God's face? The very thing God calls us to seek, “Seek my face.”  That very thing David determined to seek, “Your face Lord will I seek.” His presence and person overshadows the humble.    I want to call attention to the fact that man is thinking house and God is thinking humility.  Man thinks building and God thinks bowing. Man thinks place, God thinks person. Man says, “do?” God says “look.”  Yaweh discloses, “Humility attracts Me!” Andrew Murray defines humility as, “The sense of our entire nothingness.” A true faith that prostrates itself before all that God has revealed Himself to be.  Isaac Ambrose cautions us, “if at anytime the soul begins to feel advanced in regard to the accomplishment of duty and spiritual things let us fall down before God and humble ourselves for the pride in our hearts.” Who are the humble? Motyer says they are “those ready to take the lowest place.” For He who is little in his own eyes will not be troubled to be little in the eyes of others. The high mountains are barren but the low valleys are fruitful. Accordingly the showers of God's grace fall into lowly hearts.    Those who are humble are “contrite of spirit.” Notice that it doesn't say, “contrite” only.  Rather it says, “contrite of spirit.” Meaning, it is not a moment of contrition but a way of contrition.  It is not merely an appeal for mercy but a disposition of mercy. It is recognition of a great need for mercy.  An awareness of frailty. A friend said to me today, “I am as messed up as everyone else, I just want to be honest about it.” Dane Ortlund said, “I went from being an unaware screw up to an aware screw up.”  It is living with a ‘need for mercy' frame of mind. Motyer translates it, “crippled in spirit.” The word, astoundingly is the same word used in 2 Samuel 4:4;9:8 for Mephibosheth. Saul's disabled son. A lameness. A deep sense of the damage of sin and helplessness to please God in ourselves. Earnest Kevan wrote, “Sin so crippled man's moral powers that he cannot perform anything that is truly acceptable to God.” Another Theologian writes that it is to “recognize a radical defect that runs from top to bottom.” The natural man is like water on a hill, left to itself it quickly runs downward. Brian Simmons comments that this imparts a “tenderness” of spirit. The man who knows his personal deformity is granted Christ's beauty.   Martin Lloyd Jones wrote, “The way to become poor in spirit is to look at God.” How do we make our souls dwell in the valley of humility - in view of God look at humanity. All that you are, see your own soul, all you have and do not have. Look upon your body, remember your actions and lack of actions, see your condition, sufferings, home life, incidents with others, seldom virtues. How often you have placed self first, preferred yourself, made yourself the center, forgotten to think of others or even to consider God. Your lack of constant joy, peace, trust, patience, peace, selflessness. You do not know if you will live tomorrow or not.  “If the Lord wills you, you will do this or that.” How little time you have and that it is not yours anyway.    Those who are humble and contrite of spirit tremble at his word. From a crippling faith in God the humble live with a great value of His word. To tremble at His word means we believe it. It is important to us. His spoken words are more valuable than 10,000 gold and silver pieces. The crippled man finds His treasure to be God's word. Brian Simmons comments, “living in awe of all I say.” Motyer defines treasuring God's word as, “longing to obey it. To receive it not as the words of man but the very creative word of God.” For the word of God is not “inspired” but “expired.” The God-breathed word. It is God extending Himself to us. Thomas Watson calls the word of God, “the sundial by which we set our lives.” As Luther told us to remember, “the Scriptures did not grow on earth.”    There is a story of a young boy on a ship whose mother gave him a bible. With it she told him, “Whatever happens in your life, never let this book go.” The ship wrecked, his parents drowned and the boy was found holding only his bible.  The Captain asked him why he chose to save his bible over everything else. He said, “My mother told me, no matter what happens in life, never let this book go.” When they arrived on land, the captain took the orphaned boy to a Christian merchant that he knew. After telling the story to the merchant that captain said, “I thought he might be a Christian.” The merchant gladly received the boy and said, “He who holds on to the word in peril is a Christian indeed.”    Lady Jane Gray was made fun of by her peers for reading the Bible while they all played. Her response was, “All amusements are but a shadow of the pleasures which I enjoy reading this book.”    In summary - amidst all the trials, temptations, and thunder storms of this short life, amidst all the different opinions throughout human existence, amidst all the joys and pleasures of living, there is one kind of person that God looks for and looks at.  Upon this one and this one only does God cast the light of His favor and face. The one whose faith has brought him low, crippled his life and clings to God through His word.     

1 John 1:1-4Rev. John Trapp 

1 John 1:1-2Rev. John Trapp

Ruth 2:1-23Rev. John Trapp

Sermon Series: “Be Bold & Courageous: The Gospel According to Joshua” Sermon Text: Joshua 4:1-24 Sermon Title: “Here I Raise My Ebenezer” Sermon Slides: SLIDE 1 – Sermon Title Slide SLIDE 2 – 1 Samuel 7:12 – “Then Samuel took a stone and set it up between Mizpah and Shen and called its name Ebenezer; for he said, ‘Till now the Lord has helped us.'” SLIDE 3 – Rev. John Trapp (1601-69) – “This is an ancient practice to propagate and perpetuate the memory of special mercies … that they grow not stale … and excite us to duty.” SLIDE 4 – Today's Big Idea: We Also Must Raise Our Ebenezer … for God is our Helper. For God Has Lifted Us Up … So That We Might Lift Him Up. SLIDE 5 – Point 1: The Purpose of the Ebenezer … Celebrating Inside the Promised Land. (vv. 1-19) SLIDE 6 – Principle 1 (from vv. 1-13): “Fidelity is a Prerequisite for Victory. We won't have spiritual victory … if we fail to follow intentionally.” SLIDE 7 – Principle 2 (from vv. 1-13): “Unity is a Prerequisite for Fidelity. Unity is the foundation … but divisions cause decay.” SLIDE 8 – Insert a Copy of Point #1 of Sermon SLIDE 9 – Galatians 5:15 – “But if you bite and devour one another, watch out that you are not consumed by one another.” SLIDE 10 – Principle 3 (from vv. 1-13): “We can't win against the enemy if we keep inflicting friendly fire.” SLIDE 11 – Insert a Copy of Point #1 of Sermon SLIDE 12 – Principle 1 (from vv. 14-19): “The Law can't take you into the New Creation, it can only break you. Only the Gospel can bring you in.” SLIDE 13 – Insert a Copy of Point #1 of Sermon SLIDE 14 – Conclusion: “The raising of this Ebenezer is an enduring sermon which celebrates Israel's Obedient Participation, Joshua's Full Elevation, but most importantly, God's Covenant Salvation which led them into Canaan.” SLIDE 15 – Rev. Dale Ralph Davis (1944-Present): “The greatest enemy of faith may be forgetfulness.” SLIDE 16 – Point 2: The Meaning of the Ebenezer … Lifting Up our Promise-Keeping God. (vv. 20-24) SLIDE 17 – Sermon Use 1: We Lift God Up … by Teaching His Truth. SLIDE 18 – The Ebenezer Principle: Truth must be taught to all believers in general, but particular attention must be given to ourselves and our children. SLIDE 19 – Insert a Copy of Sermon Use #1 SLIDE 20 – Sermon Use 2: We Lift God Up … by Showing His Character. SLIDE 21 – The Ebenezer Principle: The Gospel is to be used not only by unbelievers for their salvation, but by believers for their sanctification. SLIDE 22 – Sermon Use 3: We Lift God Up … by Worshipping His Name. SLIDE 23 – The Ebenezer Principle: Our hope is not in lifeless stones, but in the living God.

Ephesians 6:10-20 John Trapp

Ephesians 6:5-9Rev. John Trapp

Sermon Series: “The Incarnation: God's Unwavering Commitment to His World” Sermon Text: Luke 1:26-38, 46-55 Sermon Title: “Mary, Did You Know?” Sermon Slides: SLIDE 1 – Sermon Title Slide SLIDE 2 – Today's Big Idea: The Incarnation is a Profound Mystery. But We Know Enough … to Believe it Truly, and to Worship God Fully. SLIDE 3 – Point 1: Jesus is the God-Man … Believe Truly in the Incarnation of God. (Lk. 1:26-38) SLIDE 4 – Matthew 1:21 – “You shall call his name Jesus, for he will save his people from their sins.” SLIDE 5 – John 14:28 – “'I am going away, and I will come to you.' If you loved me, you would have rejoiced, because I am going to the Father, for the Father is greater than I.” SLIDE 6 – Insert a Copy of Point #1 of Sermon SLIDE 7 – Genesis 1:2 – “The earth was without form and void, and darkness was over the face of the deep. And the Spirit of God was hovering over the face of the waters.” SLIDE 8 – Exodus 40:35 – “And Moses was not able to enter the tent of meeting because the cloud settled on it, and the glory of the Lord filled the tabernacle.” SLIDE 9 – Insert a Copy of Point #1 of Sermon SLIDE 10 – Colossians 2:9 – “For in him [Christ] the whole fullness of deity dwells bodily.” SLIDE 11 – Key Point: Therefore, Jesus Christ is the God-man who was Born in the Womb, yet Begotten from Eternity. SLIDE 12 – Further Clarification: In Jesus, Divinity and Humanity meet, greet, marry, and embrace – forever. They rest into one another, without mixing or separating. SLIDE 13 – Insert a Copy of Point #1 of Sermon SLIDE 14 – Rev. John Trapp (1601-69): “We may never doubt God's will, but we do in some measure doubt His power.” SLIDE 15 – Point 2: Jesus is the God-Man … Worship Fully the God of the Incarnation. (Lk. 1:46-55) SLIDE 16 – Four Uses of This Sermon for Our Church and Lives. SLIDE 17 – Mary is Never to be Worshipped … But She Should be Imitated. SLIDE 18 – Jesus is the Subject of our Faith, and the Object of our Worship. SLIDE 19 – A Relationship with God … is Not Perfect Understanding First – then Faith. SLIDE 20 – Luke 1:34 – “Mary said … ‘How will this be, since I am a virgin?'” SLIDE 21 – Hebrews 11:1, 6 – “Now faith is the assurance of things hoped for, the conviction of things not seen … And without faith it is impossible to please him.” SLIDE 22 – A Relationship with God … is Imperfect Faith First – then Understanding. SLIDE 23 – Luke 2:48-51 – “And he [Jesus] said to them, ‘Why were you looking for me? Did you not know that I must be in my Father's house?” And they did not understand the saying that he spoke to them. 51 And he went down with them and came to Nazareth and was submissive to them. And his mother treasured up all these things in her heart.”

Title: 3 Strikes – We're Out Text: Acts 14:8-20 FCF: We often struggle recognizing our depraved state. Prop: Because all men need the gospel, we must come by grace alone, through faith alone, in Christ alone. Scripture Intro: [Slide 1] Turn in your bible to Acts 14. In a moment we'll read from the LSB starting in verse 8. You can follow along in whatever version you prefer. We are quickly coming to the close of the first missionary journey of Paul and Barnabas through Cyprus and Southern Galatia. We've seen the gospel go forward to great success, but more recently we've seen the gospel opposed… violently. In this text the opposition to the gospel will reach its climax. Today we'll see what might seem like a major defeat for the missionaries. Please stand with me out of respect for and to focus on the reading of the Word of God. Invocation: O Lord the God of Israel, Who is enthroned above the cherubim, You and You alone are the God of all the kingdoms of the earth; indeed You have made the heavens and the earth. Incline Your ear and hear; open Your eyes, O Lord, and see. Visit us and move in Your Word today in the name of your son Jesus Christ and through the Holy Spirit… Amen. Transition: A little more to cover today than recent sermons so let's dive right in to it. I.) The gospel is universally necessary because no man is able to save themselves, so we must come by grace alone through faith alone in Christ alone. (8-10) a. [Slide 2] 8 - And at Lystra a man was sitting who had no strength in his feet, lame from his mother's womb, who had never walked. i. In verse 6 we learned that Paul and Barnabas fled to the cities of Lycaonia – namely Lystra and Derbe. ii. [Slide 3] Lystra is the first city in Lycaonia Paul and Barnabas visit. iii. Lystra is about 20 miles south of Iconium. iv. It is another city along a major Roman trade route running through Asia Minor. v. Lystra and Derbe are known for resisting assimilation into Roman culture. Indeed, as we'll see later, they even maintained their own language instead of adopting Latin or Greek. vi. Lystra and Derbe are less populated cities along this trade route. And their Jewish presence was a good deal smaller. vii. [Slide 4] We'll read later in chapter 16 that there was no synagogue in Lystra, meaning that the Jewish population was very small. viii. This breaks a bit with Paul and Barnabas' normal pattern. Up to this point Paul and Barnabas had traveled to heavily populated cities with larger Jewish populations. ix. We could conclude that they wanted to change their pattern since they'd been run out of two cities by the Jews… but more likely Lystra and Derbe were simply the next two cities down the road. x. [Slide 5] In this passage, we see some rather striking similarities to when Peter and John met the lame man in the temple in Acts 3. xi. This man from Lystra is described in the same way as the man at the temple gate, in that he was lame from his mother's womb and had never walked. xii. As we pointed out in chapter 3, such a detail is important not just for Theophilus, Luke's intended audience, but even for us two thousand years later. xiii. It confirms that Paul and Barnabas did not do a medical work that corrected the man from something recent. Instead, it was a miracle changing something he had since his birth. xiv. Even to our day, if a person is truly crippled from birth, there is really nothing we can do for them. xv. And that is the spiritual point being made. Like the Jewish man in the temple, all Jews were spiritually unable to stand before God's presence and walk in the His ways. And like the Jews, Gentiles also are unable to spiritually stand and walk in the Lord's ways. b. [Slide 6] 9 - This man listened to Paul as he spoke, who, when he fixed his gaze on him and saw that he had faith to be saved from being lame, i. Taking the general comment in verse 7 about Paul and Barnabas continuing to preach the gospel and then adding to that that this man was listening to Paul as he spoke, we see that even though Lystra had no synagogue, Paul and Barnabas were preaching the gospel in Lystra. Perhaps even in the streets or at the city gates. ii. Again, similar to chapter 3, Paul fixes his gaze on the lame man. iii. This seems to be Luke's way of subtly showing us that the Spirit was the primary agent communicating to Paul who he should focus on. Perhaps even giving Paul insight into the man's spiritual condition. iv. Paul in this moment saw that this man had faith to be saved. v. The words “from being lame” do not exist in the Greek. vi. The word for saved can be used generally to speak of deliverance or healing and it can also be used to talk about salvation or spiritual deliverance. vii. So, did Paul see that he had faith to receive Christ? Or did Paul see he had faith to be healed. viii. Virtually every modern translation and commentator goes out of their way to say that his faith was for the healing of his body. However, some grammars and commentators note that they cannot rule out a double meaning. ix. Indeed, as we've said many times, the miracles and healings that are recorded in the gospels and in Acts are physical demonstrations of what happens spiritually when someone comes to Christ. x. As materialists we often try to parse out the physical and spiritual components of things – but perhaps this is a fool's errand. xi. Paul gazes into this man's eyes and sees him attentively receiving the words he was speaking to him. Paul recognizes that faith has come to this man. Faith to heal his body and faith to forgive his sins. Afterall, which is easier to say – your faith has made you well or your sins are forgiven? xii. Certainly, it is easier to say your sins are forgiven for you cannot see it. xiii. It is much harder to say, as Paul said... c. [Slide 7] 10 - said with a loud voice, “Stand upright on your feet.” And he leaped up and began to walk. i. Paul, having seen faith in this man, lifts up his voice so all can hear. He is confident the Lord will perform a miracle as a sign of authentication for the message of the gospel. ii. So, in a loud voice he commands the man to stand. iii. The man using His faith in Jesus, the Messiah of God, believed His sent one, Paul, and obeyed the command given to him. iv. He not only stood, he leapt up and began to walk. v. By grace, through faith God enables men to do what they could not do otherwise. vi. Physically and spiritually God makes us whole by grace and through faith in Christ alone. d. [Slide 8] Summary of the Point: As polarizing as the gospel is it is also paradoxically universally necessary. All men, Jew or gentile, slave or free, man or woman, rich or poor, all men are absolutely helpless to stand before a holy God and walk in His ways. All men stand condemned. All men are wicked and deserving of the wrath of God. All men have committed the vilest offenses of treason and do not possess the ability or desire to do otherwise. Just as this lame man in chapter 14 and just like the lame man in chapter 3, all men are spiritually crippled from their mother's womb and have never walked a spiritual step in their lives. Yet they are commanded by God to stand and walk. There is, indeed, none righteous, no not one. There are none who do good. There are none who seek God. But God by grace (giving us power and desire to do what we could not do before) through faith (absolute trust gifted by the revelation of the Spirit through the Word of God) in Christ (only and always in the perfect and perpetual atonement and merit of Christ) has strengthen our crippled legs and made us strong to leap and run for Him. That is the essence of the gospel, both the bad news and the good news. Transition: [Slide 9(blank)] God has authenticated with signs and wonders the truth of the words which Paul and Barnabas spoke. What will be the response of the people of Lystra to such irrefutable proof? II.) The gospel is universally necessary because all men are naturally idolaters, so we must come by grace alone through faith alone in Christ alone. (11-18) a. [Slide 10] 11 - And when the crowds saw what Paul had done, they raised their voice, saying in the Lycaonian language, “The gods have become like men and have come down to us.” i. Uh oh. That is not what's supposed to happen. ii. Sign gifts are supposed to authenticate the message of the gospel… not this! iii. Again – Sign gifts are part of the outward call of the gospel. All men still need the inward call from God. We shouldn't be surprised that sign gifts do not always prove the truth to all men. iv. Indeed, even at Pentecost when people heard them speak in tongues… not all believed. Some thought they were drunk. v. And here is the problem unique to the Gentiles. vi. At least with the Jews, you entered on common ground. Jews believed in the Torah and the law, and one true God named Yahweh. They believed in the promise of a Messiah. vii. But these gentiles were pagans. They believed in many gods. They believed that the gods were mostly like humans only with a little more power and a little more knowledge. viii. They believed that these gods were to be served and in exchange the gods would use their power and influence to help the mortals. ix. Even though we know Paul and Barnabas were preaching Christ and Him crucified. Even though we know they were preaching the gospel – this sign did not confirm the message of the truth on all the hearts of those there. x. Instead, they thought that the gods had become men and were come down to be with them. xi. But why would they assume this? b. [Slide 11] 12 - And they began calling Barnabas, Zeus, and Paul, Hermes, because he was the chief speaker. 13 - And the priest of Zeus, whose temple was just outside the city, brought oxen and garlands to the gates, and was wanting to offer sacrifice with the crowds. i. Ovid wrote about the city of Lystra and recorded a story of Zeus and Hermes, or Jupiter and Mercury, coming to this city and being refused hospitality. They were taken in by a poor old couple and the couple was rewarded for their kindness by becoming the first priests of Zeus and their home being made into his temple. ii. It is possible that with this story in mind, the people did not wish to fail again but extend hospitality to the gods in hopes that they would be rewarded. iii. Zeus being the chief god over storms and rain and Hermes being the messenger of the gods, the people see great similarities between these false gods and Paul and Barnabas. iv. They called Barnabas Zeus, no doubt because he was the older of the two missionaries. v. They called Paul Hermes because he was the primary speaker and was younger. vi. The question is asked, why did Paul and Barnabas not stop them sooner than they did? vii. Well remember the people were speaking in their Lycaonian language. A language that Paul and Barnabas certainly did not understand. And also notice that the Spirit did not enable them to understand the language at this time either. viii. So, this idea about Paul and Barnabas being gods spread so far and got so far out of hand that even the priest of the temple of Zeus came from outside the city and brought the supplies necessary to make sacrifices with the crowds to Paul and Barnabas. ix. These people were about to start a ritualistic parade back to the temple to worship Paul and Barnabas. c. [Slide 12] 14 - But when the apostles Barnabas and Paul heard of it, they tore their garments and rushed out into the crowd, crying out 15 - and saying, “Men, why are you doing these things? We are also men of the same nature as you, i. Recognizing the pagan ritual parade, knowing the 10 commands. Knowing that God is a jealous God. And believing on Christ alone, Paul and Barnabas were more than distraught when they discovered what was happening. ii. Paul and Barnabas tore their clothes, which is a culturally significant act among the Jews to express great lament and anguish. Sometimes of guilt, or fear, or sadness. iii. In this Paul and Barnabas in no uncertain terms rejected worship. And they assured them that they were mere men. Having the exact same nature as them. iv. They were not gods. They were not demi-gods. They were mere men granted power by the Spirit of the one true God. v. Why? vi. SO they could be… d. [Slide 13] proclaiming the gospel to you that you should turn from these vain things to a living God, WHO MADE THE HEAVEN AND THE EARTH AND THE SEA AND ALL THAT IS IN THEM. i. As we have observed in our foundations study recently, from early on in human history there have been false deities, personas empowered by demonic entities who have rebelled due to their desire to receive worship from men and turn them away from the worship of Yahweh. ii. But in all the pantheons of all the peoples down through the ages, the one kind of god that none of them seem to recognize is a creator. A god who made everything. iii. A god who even made the other gods. iv. And if such a god IS considered, he is an enigma. He is an unknown. Or he is disconnected from reality. v. Paul makes it clear, that the gospel they preach is to turn them away from worshipping created things to worshipping the Uncreated Creator. The one who not only made heaven and earth, the sea and all that is within it – but brought it into order and even now controls it. vi. They did not recognize such a God, but it was this God, Yahweh, that Paul introduced them to. vii. But why should they have recognized Him? e. [Slide 14] 16 - “In the generations gone by He permitted all the nations to go their own ways; 17 - and yet He did not leave Himself without witness, in that He did good and gave you rains from heaven and fruitful seasons, filling your hearts with food and gladness.” i. Paul reveals that God permitted all the nations besides the Jews to go their own ways. ii. To follow after other gods. iii. To be led astray. iv. But He did not leave no evidence of Himself. v. He did good to them, giving them rains, and fruitful and happy times. He allowed people to enjoy life and be glad. vi. All of creation and the general pursuit of happiness is an evidence that a creator has made all that is. vii. It is this supreme God, who is so far above all other gods that they are not gods at all. For only He is uncreated. viii. It is this God who has sent His Son to bear the sins of many. f. [Slide 15] 18 - And saying these things, with difficulty they restrained the crowds from offering sacrifice to them. i. Such a summary statement does not do much for us in the way of declaring victory. ii. Indeed, we see that even with a strong defense here and strong refusal, they scarcely were able to keep them from worshipping them. g. [Slide 16] Summary of the Point: Even though the gospel is polarizing we have seen that it also, somewhat paradoxically, universally needed by all men. First, because mankind is unable and unwilling to save themselves. In this second point we see another reason that salvation is needed by all men. Even in the great miraculous demonstrations that the gospel is true, mankind defaults to the worship of created things rather than the creator. Why is that? The Puritan commentator John Trapp said it this way, “Man's nature is marvelous[ly] prone to idolatry and the devil helps after… for he knows that creature worship is devil worship.” Trapp points out that there are two forces at work to keep men from seeking God much less being able to please Him. First, their sin nature which is enslaved to worship anything but God. And second the tempter and his demons who labor to keep men worshipping them, themselves, or virtually anything created rather than the Creator. Therefore, if any man comes to God to be made right with Him, he must come by God's grace, through faith, in Christ… alone. There is only 1 narrow path that leads to life. Transition: [Slide 17(blank)] So we have seen that mankind are their own enemy. They naturally are unable and they naturally are unwilling to serve the one true God and Him alone. They are naturally bent on worshipping anything BUT Him actually. What else can we find out about our natures here in this text? III.) The gospel is universally necessary because all men are easily deceived, so we must come by grace alone through faith alone in Christ alone. (19-20) a. [Slide 18] 19 - But Jews came from Antioch and Iconium, and after winning over the crowds and stoning Paul, they were dragging him out of the city, supposing him to be dead. i. We now see an organized effort on the part of Jews from Pisidian Antioch and Iconium to track down and kill Paul and Barnabas. ii. They hunted and pursued Paul and Barnabas and were able to convince the crowd and led them to stone Paul and drag him out of the city. iii. They stoned him to the point that every one there was convinced Paul was dead. iv. Observe, my friends, the hatred for the gospel and those who preach it. v. These Jews had made it their mission, their solemn duty, their holy cause to hunt down and destroy Paul and the message he preached. vi. And they were able to convince people – most of whom were only a short time ago trying to worship Paul and Barnabas as gods – now they have convinced them to murder these men. b. [Slide 19] 20 - But while the disciples stood around him, he rose up and entered the city. The next day he went away with Barnabas to Derbe. i. Filling in the blanks a little here, we can guess that no doubt the disciples were standing around him praying and perhaps even holding some sort of funeral service for him. ii. But Paul stands to his feet, and enters the city again. iii. We have no indication that he went on preaching, nor is there any indication that this is a miracle aside from God's providential preservation of Paul. iv. The next day, he and Barnabas decide to go away again to Derbe, a city southeast of Lystra. v. So, Lystra has proven to be a difficult city with seemingly few coming to Christ. vi. But we know some have come. Here we see some standing around Paul. vii. And from the rest of scripture, we do know of one individual who was greatly impacted by the preaching of Paul and Barnabas. viii. A young man named Timothy is living in this city at this time. His mother Eunice and his grandmother Lois as well. ix. Both Timothy's mother and grandmother came to Christ at this time, and most likely Timothy a short time after. x. Despite the harvest seemingly being few – the Lord has still called His people out from among the darkness to join Him in His light. c. [Slide 20] Summary of the Point: Why do all men need the gospel? We've seen that all men cannot save themselves. Like the lame man they are unable to stand before or walk with the Lord. We've seen that all men are naturally given to idolatry. They are quick to worship created things but slow to worship The Creator. Finally, we see that all men are naturally easily manipulated and incited to oppose God. Here we see that a group of Jews from another city came and were able to turn the whole of the city against these missionaries. To the point of murder my friends. Mankind is prone to mob mentality. We are so easily deceived and so easily manipulated. That is why, in order to truly be a child of God, we must come by God's grace alone, through faith alone, in Christ alone. All other paths look different, but ultimately are lies leading us down the road to destruction. Conclusion: So what have we learned today CBC? How then shall we live? Doctrinal Takeaway: [Slide 21] Over the last few weeks we have seen that the gospel has a polarizing effect on men. That given an extended period of time where the gospel is accurately preached it will either produce strong and faithful devotion or strong and often violent opposition. We have said that the gospel promises too much to be received casually and it reveals too much judgment and wrath to be rejected casually. Somewhat paradoxically from this, we see today that all men everywhere are equally in need of the gospel message. We are presented with 3 disastrous and absolutely insurmountable reasons for why this is. First, all men need the gospel message because all men are unable and unwilling to please God. Second, all men need the gospel message because all men are naturally idolaters. And finally, all men need the gospel because all men are easily deceived. How does the gospel break all three of these? The gospel is God declaring to men – I have done all to save you! Repent and believe this. The gospel is by grace alone. Meaning that God must move first, for men are unable to do so. The gospel is by faith alone. Meaning that God has done everything necessary, for men are unable to do anything. The gospel is in Christ alone. Meaning that God through Christ has made a way for men to be declared righteous, for men are unable to be righteous. My friends, if you are to hope to stand before a holy God one day and be told, well done my good and faithful servant, your only hope is to rest in the merits of Christ. And your way to rest in His merits is if God opens your eyes to believe and keep on believing in this Christ. Because you can't do any of this… on your own. So let me get practical this morning. 1.) [Slide 22] Mind Transformation: “What truth must we believe from this text?” or “What might we not naturally believe that we must believe because of what this text has said?” We must believe that we are naturally unable to please God being habitual idolaters and easily deceived. a. The bible reveals to us that all the pleasing things we do for the Lord are like filthy rags. Used menstrual rags. That is the best we can offer the Lord. b. That is why the Lord utters His frustration with His people declaring I am tired of your sacrifices; I desire a repentant heart! c. Paul describes the law as a great schoolmaster designed to teach that no one could possibly keep the whole law, and how God demanded perfect and perpetual obedience from His people. Therefore, the blood of bulls and goats could never take away sin. d. Indeed, the children of Israel are an object lesson for us. e. Over their history we see the constant battle against being manipulated and deceived and led quickly into idolatry. f. Even people brought up in a theocrasy where God is ruling directly over His people… could not keep His law. g. The whole of the scriptures up to the cross presents a unified theme. One which Jesus taught directly prior to His crucifixion. h. Man is not defiled from without but from within. All the worst sins, including worshipping false gods, comes from within us. And that propensity… that slavery to sin is in each and every human being ever born. i. This is why the gospel is necessary for all of us. For all of us are naturally unable and unwilling to be anything but easily deceived, lawbreaking, idolaters. 2.) [Slide 23] Refutation: “What lies must we cast down” or “What do we naturally believe, or have been taught to believe, that this passage shows is false?” We must deny that reason, logic, miracles, signs, charisma, or any other external means are able to convince men to believe. a. In this text we see a heartbreaking truth. One that we somewhat saw last week too. b. Here in Lystra, they preached the gospel and publicly healed a lame man. Signs are supposed to authenticate the gospel, yes? c. The gospel is authenticated by this sign. d. But it was not enough to topple the idolatry of the people. In fact, it was the catalyst for them to desire to worship Barnabas and Paul as Zeus and Hermes. e. Paul launches into a great and logical defense of the creator God who they all must believe in through His Son. f. But with great difficulty – they kept them from making sacrifices to them. Not to convert them… NO g. With great difficulty they kept them from involving Paul and Barnabas in their idolatry. h. And then some Jews came from Antioch and Iconium and won over the crowds. i. Indeed, they were so successful in this, that they convinced them to attempt the murder of Paul. j. My friends… We need no more evidence. The heart of man is desperately wicked and incurably sick. k. There is no amount of human means or external effort that can be put into it to convince even 1 soul to willingly come to Christ on their own. l. Were we to have the most charismatic, sign working, well-reasoned person on the earth stand before the most amicable crowd, not one soul would come to Christ that day because of the preacher or the hearer. m. The only way any person is received of the Father is by grace, through faith, in Christ alone. 3.) [Slide 24] Exhortation: “What actions should we take?” or “What is this passage specifically commanding us to do that we don't naturally do or aren't currently doing?” We must repent and believe the gospel by grace alone, through faith alone, in Christ alone a. Hear me my friends. b. All of us today, must turn from our sin and place all our hope in the gospel… c. That by God's enabling power and passion we have received all that is necessary from God to be pleasing to Him not by sheer declaration but for the sake of and earned by the merits of His Son Jesus Christ who died to save us from sin's penalty, lived to save us from sin's power and will one day return to save us from sin's very presence. d. This is the gospel. It is none of me. It is all of Him. e. He has done this through the work of Christ. He alone. f. Whether it be your first time doing so, or your millionth… g. Turn and keep turning from the sin that made it necessary for Him to come to earth and die for you. h. Believe and keep believing that He alone Has saved you from sin's penalty, power, and will one day save you from its presence. i. Indeed, keep believing to the extent that He is not only Savior but also Lord demanding holiness from His people… not under threat of death for failure, but under grace and love as His beloved child, as bride being prepared for His Son. j. Oh, believe the gospel today my friends. And never stop clinging to it. For it is good news to those who are sinners. It is good news for those redeemed waiting to be made whole. And it is terrible news for those who love their sin and desire to keep it. 4.) [Slide 25] De-Exhortation: “What actions should we stop doing” or “What behaviors do we naturally practice that this passage tells us to stop doing?” We must stop being easily deceived idolaters. a. It is within our fallen nature to be people who are prone to be easily deceived and idolatrous. b. Certainly, God's true children will be preserved by God from apostasy and judgment – for Christ paid for all the sins of all His people and He has promised to present us faultless before the throne of God. c. Still, we can be deceived. We can be distracted by lesser gods of our own making. d. Living in a 1st world country with various creature comforts, we could easily be distracted and even succumb to outright worship of money and things. i. Whether we chase happiness by the purchase of one more item. ii. Whether we find ourselves choosing to resist the pull of the Spirit because it may cost us some measure of comfort. iii. Whether we solve our problems by writing checks or offering favors rather than trusting the Lord. iv. All of these are signs that we have put our hope and trust in things and wealth. v. But Proverbs 11:28 says “He who trusts in riches will fall but the righteous will flourish like a green leaf.” e. Another idol we are prone to worship is one that we saw in the city of Iconium. The Jews instigated prominent God-Fearing women to oppose Paul and Barnabas. And the men were soon to follow. If we are not careful, we can allow relationships to take priority over the Lord – to the point of idolatry. i. Whether we refuse to make God-honoring decisions because it might cross someone we love. ii. Whether we allow the one we love to manipulate us into treating others poorly or to work us up into overreacting or responding with lack of forgiveness, humility or kindness. iii. Whether we allow the one we love to push us into uncomfortable or conscience violating decisions. iv. All of these are signs that we have put an improper amount of love and affection in a person rather than in the Lord. v. But in Luke 14:26 – Jesus says that “if anyone comes to me and does not hate his father and mother, wife and children. Brothers and sisters, and even his own life, he cannot be my disciple.” f. Still another idol we are prone to worship, especially in an election year, is the hope of a human Messiah come to rescue us from the sorry state of our country. i. Whether it is Joe Biden and the Democratic Party or Donald Trump and the Republican Party or some third candidate. ii. Whether it is hope for morality to be legislated that even the ungodly must obey iii. Whether it is resignation to go to war to insure a certain way of life. iv. All of these are signs that we have put our hope and trust in people, and groups of people – and not in the Lord alone. v. Let me read Isaiah 30:1-3 “1 “Woe to the rebellious children,” declares Yahweh, who execute counsel, but not Mine and make an alliance, but not of My Spirit, in order to add sin to sin, 2 who go down to Egypt—But did not ask Me—to find strength in the strong defense of Pharaoh and to take refuge in the shadow of Egypt! 3 Therefore the strong defense of Pharaoh will be your shame and the refuge in the shadow of Egypt, your dishonor.” vi. My friends, we look to the hills. Where does our help come from? Our help comes from the Lord the Maker of heaven and earth. vii. And today, especially in light of the Republican National Convention which met this week and all that happened there… I am convinced that to trust in either party is like seeking aid from Egypt against Babylon… viii. Do not put your hope in princes or chariots… Trust only in the name of the Lord Your God. 5.) [Slide 26] Comfort: “What comfort can we find here?” or “What peace does the Lord promise us in light of this passage of scripture?” God is still victorious to save His people despite our helplessness. a. My friends… our God is victorious. b. As we already pointed out, a grandma, a mother and her son came to Christ because of this… disastrous visit to Lystra. c. Though we see, what could easily be described as an utter defeat of Paul and Barnabas here… God was still faithful to call His own to His side. d. Even when it looks the bleakest. Even when we are weak. Even when we fail. Even when we are hopeless and helpless… e. Our God rides in with the dawn. He promises a new day where darkness is gone and there is no more night. f. So remember my friends – He is and always will be victorious no matter what. [Slide 27 (end)] Let me close in a prayer by the church father Synesis Christ the Son of God most high, look on us with pity. We come to you as humble beggars. Look on us – will you be disappointed, full of sorrows? In your mercy, let us see you, blessed Jesus. And if someone like us, even we, may appear in your clear glory, in the light you have created, we will worship you in song. Healer of body and soul, in you may we find our rest, with Father and Spirit, blessed. In Jesus name we pray… Amen. Benediction: May the only One Who grants pardon for sin and peace that endures, And Whose own presence guides and cheers, Strengthen and protect you from the evil one. Until we meet again…. Go in peace.

From our sermon series: Jesus Through the Eyes of Peter*Series title credited to John Trapp*

Attacks on God's pastors isn't a new development as seen in this passage in Pauls' first letter to Timothy. There are always people eager to falsely accuse a man of God. They may do so because they resent his calling, reject his teaching, resist biblical authority, resent virtue, or are jealous of the Lord's blessing on his life. Ultimately, those who attack God's man for sinful reasons demonstrate by making such accusations that they have become messengers of Satan. False accusations against God's leaders is one of Satan's most dangerous weapons. Joseph, Moses, David, Jeremiah, Nehemiah, and our Lord Jesus Christ all suffered from false accusations. So did Paul. Puritan writer, John Trapp, put it in memorable form when he wrote, “Truth hath always a scratcht face.”

Exodus 1-2. HT to John Trapp for illustration at the end. Also yes Oliver pronounces aloof in a weird way :)

Jeremy Nordquist speaks with four Nebraska hospital leaders about the triple threat our hospitals are facing due to a recent surge in cases of COVID-19, RSV, and influenza.Dr. Cary Ward, Chief Medical Officer at CHI Health,  Dr. Harris Frankel, Chief Medical Officer and Chief External Affairs Officer at Nebraska Medicine, Dr. John Trapp, chief medical officer at Bryan Medical Center in Lincoln and, Dr. Kari Simonsen, chair of pediatrics for Children's Hospital & Medical Center experts from hospitals joined forces to advise ways on how to head off a bigger crisis.This press conference was recorded on December 12, 2022.

Blessed are you when people hate you and when they exclude you and revile you and spurn your name as evil, on account of the Son of Man! Rejoice in that day, and leap for joy, for behold, your reward is great in heaven; for so their fathers did to the prophets. (Luke 6:22-23) As we wrap up the last Beatitude, it is a beautiful encouragement in light of what every follower of Jesus will face. We know that as followers of Jesus we will have tribulation, just as Jesus and Paul stated very clearly. I have said these things to you, that in me you may have peace. In the world you will have tribulation. But take heart; I have overcome the world. (John 16:33) Indeed, all who desire to live a godly life in Christ Jesus will be persecuted (2 Timothy 3:12) However, Jesus said He has overcome the world and in Him, we will too. It may seem odd and oxymoronic that one will be blessed, let alone should rejoice and leap for joy when people hate, exclude, revile, and spurn your name as evil, but when we really dig into this, we see how that is exactly the perfect response. The Deeper Meaning In the English language, we have some words that just don't quite have the same meaning as a word translated from the Greek. The word “love” is a great example of this because in English we have one word and it can mean so many different things depending on context. Yet in the Greek, there are four different words for love and they all have their own contextual use. In a similar way, here's what some of the words in the Greek mean: when this verse says “hate”, it not only means that feeling of hatred or detest, but especially to persecute. when it says “exclude”, it means to set a boundary and limit or separate your interaction. when it says “revile”, it means to defame and taunt you. when it says “spurn your name as evil”, it means to single you out or drive you away claiming that you're a hurtful influence and malicious. Seeing the meaning come through from the Greek word origin doesn't make it sound any better, it actually makes for better understanding that Jesus is literally saying you're blessed when people hate you so much for being a Christian that they persecute you; that because you follow Christ they don't want you to follow anywhere near them; they defame and taunt you because you're a Christian, and all because you claim the Name of Christ they single you out and claim that you're a malicious and hurtful influence to society at large. However, Jesus explains how one is blessed when this happens and how we should respond: REJOICE and leap for joy! This phrase “leap for joy” is the same used when describing how John the Baptist leaped in Elizabeth's womb upon hearing the greeting of Mary (the mother of Jesus). He leaped as the mother of his Lord came near and greeted his mom with his Lord in her womb, and we are to leap for joy because our reward is great in heaven. That word for reward literally means pay for service or wages. So when we're being hated, excluded, reviled, and spurned on account of Jesus, it's because we're actively working and doing things for the Kingdom of God, and for that work we will be rewarded in heaven. It doesn't matter what men can do to us, because it's God who has given us eternal life and Who will reward us for the work we've done for Him. Your Reward is Great At the end of the apostle Paul's life, he wrote to Timothy, “I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, I have kept the faith. Henceforth there is laid up for me the crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous judge, will award to me on that day, and not only to me but also to all who have loved his appearing.” (2 Timothy 4:7-8) John Trapp, in his commentary, wrote examples of men who rejoiced at persecution as they faced their execution on account of Jesus and this is one of the men he wrote of: “Doctor Taylor leapt and danced a little as he came to his execution, saying when asked how he was, “Well, God be praised, good Master Sheriff, never better; for now I am almost home…I am even at my Father's house.” (Trapp) Could you imagine leaping and having joy as you make your way to your own execution? I imagine such people who have faced this situation and done well until the end didn't get to that response without having spent much time with Jesus Himself on a daily basis. God knows we as humans need to have things to look forward to, that help push us forward and motivate us to keep strong and endure, and our loving Father has promised us rewards in heaven – things far better than we can even imagine. We know that if we follow Jesus we will face persecution of varying kinds, and the way to be better off and happier through it is by rejoicing in the remembrance of the great reward that awaits us in heaven. When you face persecution, remember the reward in which you'll reap, then rejoice and leap!

My Hero Academia Vigilantes is over...but don't worry cause Class1A is HERE!!!!! We have a very special long discussion about the series, what we loved, what we hated, and much much more! Shout out to John Trapp and Ein for the amazing Listener Questions! Vigilantes was an awesome series to follow. Please support the official release and keep spreading the love of this series. We hope you all enjoyed this week's class, and we will see you next time! Follow us on Twitter: Class 1A Podcast | Andrew | James | Dylan Want even more My Hero Academia Content? Check out our YouTube!

Darren Morton and John Trapp both work to combat homelessness in Columbia. Darren is the Managing Director at Turning Point, and John is a principal at 4-A-Change.They spoke about the post winter needs of the unhoused community in Columbia and about some of the barriers they face year-round.

Continuing our series from Revelation on Jesus’ “mini epistles” to the seven churches of Asia Minor, we consider the church that puritan John Trapp referred to as “the poorest but the purest” of them all, the church at Smyrna. Impoverished, persecuted, but faithful, this church was commended by Jesus when others were rebuked. May we … Continue reading "The Church at Smyrna"

Bryan Health Chief Medical Officer Dr. John Trapp says Lincoln hospital system is operating at capacity while monitoring omicron threat.

Bryan Hospital's Chief Medical Officer says the majority of hospitalized patients are not vaccinated against COVID-19. Dr. John Trapp says the delta variant is the predominant strain making Nebraskans sick. Jackie Ourada, with Nebraska Public Media News, sat down with CMO Dr. John Trapp, who has growing concerns as COVID-19 cases increase.

Officials at Bryan Health in Lincoln say hospitalized cases of COVID-19 have more than doubled since the start of July and they're concerned about a new spike. Hospitalized cases of COVID-19 earlier this month were in the higher single digits at Bryan Health. As of Tuesday, there are 20 cases, with four of the patients on ventilators. Although the uptick is nowhere near the numbers even earlier this year, Bryan's Chief Medical Officer Dr. John Trapp said it's something to keep an eye on.

Watch the whole episode here.:SUBSCRIBE and Turn on notifications! Listen to the whole episode here https://grwn-talk.simplecast.com/episodes/teaching-my-son-the-game-feat-john-trapp-ep-20Find Grwn Talk on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, and anywhere else you can listen. Links! John: https://www.instagram.com/johnjtrapp/ Andrew: https://www.instagram.com/tontonthenomad Grwn Talk Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/grwntalk/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/grwntalk/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/grwntalk/

#bible #corinthians #biblestudy #howtostudythebible #jesus #equip #encourage #inspire #challenge #theology SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS https://www.facebook.com/anthonyprich... https://www.youtube.com/anthonyprichards https://www.instagram.com/aprichards ... https://odysee.com/@anthonyprichards:... PODCAST LINKS Apple  https://podcasts.apple.com/.../anthon... Google  https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=... Spotify  https://open.spotify.com/show/5A29AH2... Anchor https://anchor.fm/anthonyprichards Breaker  https://www.breaker.audio/anthony-p-r... RadioPublic  https://radiopublic.com/anthony-p-ric... Pocket Casts https://pca.st/pyibm8q1 S.O.A.P. is all about how to study the Bible. It's about reading 'S'cripture, 'O'bserving what it says, working out how you 'A'pply it to your life and then 'P'raying about it. Resources/References/Sources Enduring Word Bible Commentary - David Guzik (copyright) Matthew Henry Commentary NKJV Thomas Nelson Study Bible William Robert Hawkins, Evan Roberts, Charles Spurgeon, Oswald Chambers, Smith Wigglesworth, James Montgomery Boice, Alexander MacLaren, Thomas Horne, Thomas Leblanc, Frederick “F.B.” Meyer, Adam Clarke, Derek Kidner, Curtis Vaughan, F.F. Bruce, George Horne, G. Campbell Morgan, Leon Morris. D. Edmond Hiebert, Charles Bridges, Duane Garrett, Dan Philipps, Matthew Poole, Allen P. Ross, John Trapp, Bruce Waltke, Warren Wiersbe, William Barclay, A.B Bruce, D.A.U, R.T. France,

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#bible #corinthians #biblestudy #howtostudythebible #jesus #equip #encourage #inspire #challenge #theology SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS https://www.facebook.com/anthonyprich... https://www.youtube.com/anthonyprichards https://www.instagram.com/aprichards ... https://odysee.com/@anthonyprichards:... PODCAST LINKS Apple  https://podcasts.apple.com/.../anthon... Google  https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=... Spotify  https://open.spotify.com/show/5A29AH2... Anchor https://anchor.fm/anthonyprichards Breaker  https://www.breaker.audio/anthony-p-r... RadioPublic  https://radiopublic.com/anthony-p-ric... Pocket Casts https://pca.st/pyibm8q1 S.O.A.P. is all about how to study the Bible. It's about reading 'S'cripture, 'O'bserving what it says, working out how you 'A'pply it to your life and then 'P'raying about it. Resources/References/Sources Enduring Word Bible Commentary - David Guzik (copyright) Matthew Henry Commentary NKJV Thomas Nelson Study Bible William Robert Hawkins, Evan Roberts, Charles Spurgeon, Oswald Chambers, Smith Wigglesworth, James Montgomery Boice, Alexander MacLaren, Thomas Horne, Thomas Leblanc, Frederick “F.B.” Meyer, Adam Clarke, Derek Kidner, Curtis Vaughan, F.F. Bruce, George Horne, G. Campbell Morgan, Leon Morris. D. Edmond Hiebert, Charles Bridges, Duane Garrett, Dan Philipps, Matthew Poole, Allen P. Ross, John Trapp, Bruce Waltke, Warren Wiersbe, William Barclay, A.B Bruce, D.A.U, R.T. France,

#bible #corinthians #biblestudy #howtostudythebible #jesus #equip #encourage #inspire #challenge #theology SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS https://www.facebook.com/anthonyprich... https://www.youtube.com/anthonyprichards https://www.instagram.com/aprichards ... https://odysee.com/@anthonyprichards:... PODCAST LINKS Apple  https://podcasts.apple.com/.../anthon... Google  https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=... Spotify  https://open.spotify.com/show/5A29AH2... Anchor https://anchor.fm/anthonyprichards Breaker  https://www.breaker.audio/anthony-p-r... RadioPublic  https://radiopublic.com/anthony-p-ric... Pocket Casts https://pca.st/pyibm8q1 S.O.A.P. is all about how to study the Bible. It's about reading 'S'cripture, 'O'bserving what it says, working out how you 'A'pply it to your life and then 'P'raying about it. Resources/References/Sources Enduring Word Bible Commentary - David Guzik (copyright) Matthew Henry Commentary NKJV Thomas Nelson Study Bible William Robert Hawkins, Evan Roberts, Charles Spurgeon, Oswald Chambers, Smith Wigglesworth, James Montgomery Boice, Alexander MacLaren, Thomas Horne, Thomas Leblanc, Frederick “F.B.” Meyer, Adam Clarke, Derek Kidner, Curtis Vaughan, F.F. Bruce, George Horne, G. Campbell Morgan, Leon Morris. D. Edmond Hiebert, Charles Bridges, Duane Garrett, Dan Philipps, Matthew Poole, Allen P. Ross, John Trapp, Bruce Waltke, Warren Wiersbe, William Barclay, A.B Bruce, D.A.U, R.T. France,

#bible #corinthians #biblestudy #howtostudythebible #jesus #equip #encourage #inspire #challenge #theology SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS https://www.facebook.com/anthonyprich... https://www.youtube.com/anthonyprichards https://www.instagram.com/aprichards ... https://odysee.com/@anthonyprichards:... PODCAST LINKS Apple  https://podcasts.apple.com/.../anthon... Google  https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=... Spotify  https://open.spotify.com/show/5A29AH2... Anchor https://anchor.fm/anthonyprichards Breaker  https://www.breaker.audio/anthony-p-r... RadioPublic  https://radiopublic.com/anthony-p-ric... Pocket Casts https://pca.st/pyibm8q1 S.O.A.P. is all about how to study the Bible. It's about reading 'S'cripture, 'O'bserving what it says, working out how you 'A'pply it to your life and then 'P'raying about it. Resources/References/Sources Enduring Word Bible Commentary - David Guzik (copyright) Matthew Henry Commentary NKJV Thomas Nelson Study Bible William Robert Hawkins, Evan Roberts, Charles Spurgeon, Oswald Chambers, Smith Wigglesworth, James Montgomery Boice, Alexander MacLaren, Thomas Horne, Thomas Leblanc, Frederick “F.B.” Meyer, Adam Clarke, Derek Kidner, Curtis Vaughan, F.F. Bruce, George Horne, G. Campbell Morgan, Leon Morris. D. Edmond Hiebert, Charles Bridges, Duane Garrett, Dan Philipps, Matthew Poole, Allen P. Ross, John Trapp, Bruce Waltke, Warren Wiersbe, William Barclay, A.B Bruce, D.A.U, R.T. France,

#bible #corinthians #biblestudy #howtostudythebible #jesus #equip #encourage #inspire #challenge #theology SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS https://www.facebook.com/anthonyprich... https://www.youtube.com/anthonyprichards https://www.instagram.com/aprichards ... https://odysee.com/@anthonyprichards:... PODCAST LINKS Apple  https://podcasts.apple.com/.../anthon... Google  https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=... Spotify  https://open.spotify.com/show/5A29AH2... Anchor https://anchor.fm/anthonyprichards Breaker  https://www.breaker.audio/anthony-p-r... RadioPublic  https://radiopublic.com/anthony-p-ric... Pocket Casts https://pca.st/pyibm8q1 S.O.A.P. is all about how to study the Bible. It's about reading 'S'cripture, 'O'bserving what it says, working out how you 'A'pply it to your life and then 'P'raying about it. Resources/References/Sources Enduring Word Bible Commentary - David Guzik (copyright) Matthew Henry Commentary NKJV Thomas Nelson Study Bible William Robert Hawkins, Evan Roberts, Charles Spurgeon, Oswald Chambers, Smith Wigglesworth, James Montgomery Boice, Alexander MacLaren, Thomas Horne, Thomas Leblanc, Frederick “F.B.” Meyer, Adam Clarke, Derek Kidner, Curtis Vaughan, F.F. Bruce, George Horne, G. Campbell Morgan, Leon Morris. D. Edmond Hiebert, Charles Bridges, Duane Garrett, Dan Philipps, Matthew Poole, Allen P. Ross, John Trapp, Bruce Waltke, Warren Wiersbe, William Barclay, A.B Bruce, D.A.U, R.T. France,

#bible #corinthians #biblestudy #howtostudythebible #jesus #equip #encourage #inspire #challenge #theology SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS https://www.facebook.com/anthonyprich... https://www.youtube.com/anthonyprichards https://www.instagram.com/aprichards ... https://odysee.com/@anthonyprichards:... PODCAST LINKS Apple  https://podcasts.apple.com/.../anthon... Google  https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=... Spotify  https://open.spotify.com/show/5A29AH2... Anchor https://anchor.fm/anthonyprichards Breaker  https://www.breaker.audio/anthony-p-r... RadioPublic  https://radiopublic.com/anthony-p-ric... Pocket Casts https://pca.st/pyibm8q1 S.O.A.P. is all about how to study the Bible. It's about reading 'S'cripture, 'O'bserving what it says, working out how you 'A'pply it to your life and then 'P'raying about it. Resources/References/Sources Enduring Word Bible Commentary - David Guzik (copyright) Matthew Henry Commentary NKJV Thomas Nelson Study Bible William Robert Hawkins, Evan Roberts, Charles Spurgeon, Oswald Chambers, Smith Wigglesworth, James Montgomery Boice, Alexander MacLaren, Thomas Horne, Thomas Leblanc, Frederick “F.B.” Meyer, Adam Clarke, Derek Kidner, Curtis Vaughan, F.F. Bruce, George Horne, G. Campbell Morgan, Leon Morris. D. Edmond Hiebert, Charles Bridges, Duane Garrett, Dan Philipps, Matthew Poole, Allen P. Ross, John Trapp, Bruce Waltke, Warren Wiersbe, William Barclay, A.B Bruce, D.A.U, R.T. France,

#bible #corinthians #biblestudy #howtostudythebible #jesus #equip #encourage #inspire #challenge #theology SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS https://www.facebook.com/anthonyprich... https://www.youtube.com/anthonyprichards https://www.instagram.com/aprichards ... https://odysee.com/@anthonyprichards:... PODCAST LINKS Apple  https://podcasts.apple.com/.../anthon... Google  https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=... Spotify  https://open.spotify.com/show/5A29AH2... Anchor https://anchor.fm/anthonyprichards Breaker  https://www.breaker.audio/anthony-p-r... RadioPublic  https://radiopublic.com/anthony-p-ric... Pocket Casts https://pca.st/pyibm8q1 S.O.A.P. is all about how to study the Bible. It's about reading 'S'cripture, 'O'bserving what it says, working out how you 'A'pply it to your life and then 'P'raying about it. Resources/References/Sources Enduring Word Bible Commentary - David Guzik (copyright) Matthew Henry Commentary NKJV Thomas Nelson Study Bible William Robert Hawkins, Evan Roberts, Charles Spurgeon, Oswald Chambers, Smith Wigglesworth, James Montgomery Boice, Alexander MacLaren, Thomas Horne, Thomas Leblanc, Frederick “F.B.” Meyer, Adam Clarke, Derek Kidner, Curtis Vaughan, F.F. Bruce, George Horne, G. Campbell Morgan, Leon Morris. D. Edmond Hiebert, Charles Bridges, Duane Garrett, Dan Philipps, Matthew Poole, Allen P. Ross, John Trapp, Bruce Waltke, Warren Wiersbe, William Barclay, A.B Bruce, D.A.U, R.T. France,

#bible #corinthians #biblestudy #howtostudythebible #jesus #equip #encourage #inspire #challenge #theology SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS https://www.facebook.com/anthonyprich... https://www.youtube.com/anthonyprichards https://www.instagram.com/aprichards ... https://odysee.com/@anthonyprichards:... PODCAST LINKS Apple  https://podcasts.apple.com/.../anthon... Google  https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=... Spotify  https://open.spotify.com/show/5A29AH2... Anchor https://anchor.fm/anthonyprichards Breaker  https://www.breaker.audio/anthony-p-r... RadioPublic  https://radiopublic.com/anthony-p-ric... Pocket Casts https://pca.st/pyibm8q1 S.O.A.P. is all about how to study the Bible. It's about reading 'S'cripture, 'O'bserving what it says, working out how you 'A'pply it to your life and then 'P'raying about it. Resources/References/Sources Enduring Word Bible Commentary - David Guzik (copyright) Matthew Henry Commentary NKJV Thomas Nelson Study Bible William Robert Hawkins, Evan Roberts, Charles Spurgeon, Oswald Chambers, Smith Wigglesworth, James Montgomery Boice, Alexander MacLaren, Thomas Horne, Thomas Leblanc, Frederick “F.B.” Meyer, Adam Clarke, Derek Kidner, Curtis Vaughan, F.F. Bruce, George Horne, G. Campbell Morgan, Leon Morris. D. Edmond Hiebert, Charles Bridges, Duane Garrett, Dan Philipps, Matthew Poole, Allen P. Ross, John Trapp, Bruce Waltke, Warren Wiersbe, William Barclay, A.B Bruce, D.A.U, R.T. France,

#bible #corinthians #biblestudy #howtostudythebible #jesus #equip #encourage #inspire #challenge #theology SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS https://www.facebook.com/anthonyprich... https://www.youtube.com/anthonyprichards https://www.instagram.com/aprichards ... https://odysee.com/@anthonyprichards:... PODCAST LINKS Apple  https://podcasts.apple.com/.../anthon... Google  https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=... Spotify  https://open.spotify.com/show/5A29AH2... Anchor https://anchor.fm/anthonyprichards Breaker  https://www.breaker.audio/anthony-p-r... RadioPublic  https://radiopublic.com/anthony-p-ric... Pocket Casts https://pca.st/pyibm8q1 S.O.A.P. is all about how to study the Bible. It's about reading 'S'cripture, 'O'bserving what it says, working out how you 'A'pply it to your life and then 'P'raying about it. Resources/References/Sources Enduring Word Bible Commentary - David Guzik (copyright) Matthew Henry Commentary NKJV Thomas Nelson Study Bible William Robert Hawkins, Evan Roberts, Charles Spurgeon, Oswald Chambers, Smith Wigglesworth, James Montgomery Boice, Alexander MacLaren, Thomas Horne, Thomas Leblanc, Frederick “F.B.” Meyer, Adam Clarke, Derek Kidner, Curtis Vaughan, F.F. Bruce, George Horne, G. Campbell Morgan, Leon Morris. D. Edmond Hiebert, Charles Bridges, Duane Garrett, Dan Philipps, Matthew Poole, Allen P. Ross, John Trapp, Bruce Waltke, Warren Wiersbe, William Barclay, A.B Bruce, D.A.U, R.T. France,

#bible #corinthians #biblestudy #howtostudythebible #jesus #equip #encourage #inspire #challenge #theology SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS https://www.facebook.com/anthonyprich... https://www.youtube.com/anthonyprichards https://www.instagram.com/aprichards ... https://odysee.com/@anthonyprichards:... PODCAST LINKS Apple  https://podcasts.apple.com/.../anthon... Google  https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=... Spotify  https://open.spotify.com/show/5A29AH2... Anchor https://anchor.fm/anthonyprichards Breaker  https://www.breaker.audio/anthony-p-r... RadioPublic  https://radiopublic.com/anthony-p-ric... Pocket Casts https://pca.st/pyibm8q1 S.O.A.P. is all about how to study the Bible. It's about reading 'S'cripture, 'O'bserving what it says, working out how you 'A'pply it to your life and then 'P'raying about it. Resources/References/Sources Enduring Word Bible Commentary - David Guzik (copyright) Matthew Henry Commentary NKJV Thomas Nelson Study Bible William Robert Hawkins, Evan Roberts, Charles Spurgeon, Oswald Chambers, Smith Wigglesworth, James Montgomery Boice, Alexander MacLaren, Thomas Horne, Thomas Leblanc, Frederick “F.B.” Meyer, Adam Clarke, Derek Kidner, Curtis Vaughan, F.F. Bruce, George Horne, G. Campbell Morgan, Leon Morris. D. Edmond Hiebert, Charles Bridges, Duane Garrett, Dan Philipps, Matthew Poole, Allen P. Ross, John Trapp, Bruce Waltke, Warren Wiersbe, William Barclay, A.B Bruce, D.A.U, R.T. France,

#bible #corinthians #biblestudy #howtostudythebible #jesus #equip #encourage #inspire #challenge #theology SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS https://www.facebook.com/anthonyprich... https://www.youtube.com/anthonyprichards https://www.instagram.com/aprichards ... https://odysee.com/@anthonyprichards:... PODCAST LINKS Apple  https://podcasts.apple.com/.../anthon... Google  https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=... Spotify  https://open.spotify.com/show/5A29AH2... Anchor https://anchor.fm/anthonyprichards Breaker  https://www.breaker.audio/anthony-p-r... RadioPublic  https://radiopublic.com/anthony-p-ric... Pocket Casts https://pca.st/pyibm8q1 S.O.A.P. is all about how to study the Bible. It's about reading 'S'cripture, 'O'bserving what it says, working out how you 'A'pply it to your life and then 'P'raying about it. Resources/References/Sources Enduring Word Bible Commentary - David Guzik (copyright) Matthew Henry Commentary NKJV Thomas Nelson Study Bible William Robert Hawkins, Evan Roberts, Charles Spurgeon, Oswald Chambers, Smith Wigglesworth, James Montgomery Boice, Alexander MacLaren, Thomas Horne, Thomas Leblanc, Frederick “F.B.” Meyer, Adam Clarke, Derek Kidner, Curtis Vaughan, F.F. Bruce, George Horne, G. Campbell Morgan, Leon Morris. D. Edmond Hiebert, Charles Bridges, Duane Garrett, Dan Philipps, Matthew Poole, Allen P. Ross, John Trapp, Bruce Waltke, Warren Wiersbe, William Barclay, A.B Bruce, D.A.U, R.T. France,

#bible #corinthians #biblestudy #howtostudythebible #jesus #equip #encourage #inspire #challenge #theology SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS https://www.facebook.com/anthonyprich... https://www.youtube.com/anthonyprichards https://www.instagram.com/aprichards ... https://odysee.com/@anthonyprichards:... PODCAST LINKS Apple  https://podcasts.apple.com/.../anthon... Google  https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=... Spotify  https://open.spotify.com/show/5A29AH2... Anchor https://anchor.fm/anthonyprichards Breaker  https://www.breaker.audio/anthony-p-r... RadioPublic  https://radiopublic.com/anthony-p-ric... Pocket Casts https://pca.st/pyibm8q1 S.O.A.P. is all about how to study the Bible. It's about reading 'S'cripture, 'O'bserving what it says, working out how you 'A'pply it to your life and then 'P'raying about it. Resources/References/Sources Enduring Word Bible Commentary - David Guzik (copyright) Matthew Henry Commentary NKJV Thomas Nelson Study Bible William Robert Hawkins, Evan Roberts, Charles Spurgeon, Oswald Chambers, Smith Wigglesworth, James Montgomery Boice, Alexander MacLaren, Thomas Horne, Thomas Leblanc, Frederick “F.B.” Meyer, Adam Clarke, Derek Kidner, Curtis Vaughan, F.F. Bruce, George Horne, G. Campbell Morgan, Leon Morris. D. Edmond Hiebert, Charles Bridges, Duane Garrett, Dan Philipps, Matthew Poole, Allen P. Ross, John Trapp, Bruce Waltke, Warren Wiersbe, William Barclay, A.B Bruce, D.A.U, R.T. France,

#bible #corinthians #biblestudy #howtostudythebible #jesus #equip #encourage #inspire #challenge #theology SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS https://www.facebook.com/anthonyprich... https://www.youtube.com/anthonyprichards https://www.instagram.com/aprichards ... https://odysee.com/@anthonyprichards:... PODCAST LINKS Apple  https://podcasts.apple.com/.../anthon... Google  https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=... Spotify  https://open.spotify.com/show/5A29AH2... Anchor https://anchor.fm/anthonyprichards Breaker  https://www.breaker.audio/anthony-p-r... RadioPublic  https://radiopublic.com/anthony-p-ric... Pocket Casts https://pca.st/pyibm8q1 S.O.A.P. is all about how to study the Bible. It's about reading 'S'cripture, 'O'bserving what it says, working out how you 'A'pply it to your life and then 'P'raying about it. Resources/References/Sources Enduring Word Bible Commentary - David Guzik (copyright) Matthew Henry Commentary NKJV Thomas Nelson Study Bible William Robert Hawkins, Evan Roberts, Charles Spurgeon, Oswald Chambers, Smith Wigglesworth, James Montgomery Boice, Alexander MacLaren, Thomas Horne, Thomas Leblanc, Frederick “F.B.” Meyer, Adam Clarke, Derek Kidner, Curtis Vaughan, F.F. Bruce, George Horne, G. Campbell Morgan, Leon Morris. D. Edmond Hiebert, Charles Bridges, Duane Garrett, Dan Philipps, Matthew Poole, Allen P. Ross, John Trapp, Bruce Waltke, Warren Wiersbe, William Barclay, A.B Bruce, D.A.U, R.T. France,

#bible #corinthians #biblestudy #howtostudythebible #jesus #equip #encourage #inspire #challenge #theology SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS https://www.facebook.com/anthonyprich... https://www.youtube.com/anthonyprichards https://www.instagram.com/aprichards ... https://odysee.com/@anthonyprichards:... PODCAST LINKS Apple  https://podcasts.apple.com/.../anthon... Google  https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=... Spotify  https://open.spotify.com/show/5A29AH2... Anchor https://anchor.fm/anthonyprichards Breaker  https://www.breaker.audio/anthony-p-r... RadioPublic  https://radiopublic.com/anthony-p-ric... Pocket Casts https://pca.st/pyibm8q1 S.O.A.P. is all about how to study the Bible. It's about reading 'S'cripture, 'O'bserving what it says, working out how you 'A'pply it to your life and then 'P'raying about it. Resources/References/Sources Enduring Word Bible Commentary - David Guzik (copyright) Matthew Henry Commentary NKJV Thomas Nelson Study Bible William Robert Hawkins, Evan Roberts, Charles Spurgeon, Oswald Chambers, Smith Wigglesworth, James Montgomery Boice, Alexander MacLaren, Thomas Horne, Thomas Leblanc, Frederick “F.B.” Meyer, Adam Clarke, Derek Kidner, Curtis Vaughan, F.F. Bruce, George Horne, G. Campbell Morgan, Leon Morris. D. Edmond Hiebert, Charles Bridges, Duane Garrett, Dan Philipps, Matthew Poole, Allen P. Ross, John Trapp, Bruce Waltke, Warren Wiersbe, William Barclay, A.B Bruce, D.A.U, R.T. France,

#bible #corinthians #biblestudy #howtostudythebible #jesus #equip #encourage #inspire #challenge #theology SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS https://www.facebook.com/anthonyprich... https://www.youtube.com/anthonyprichards https://www.instagram.com/aprichards ... https://odysee.com/@anthonyprichards:... PODCAST LINKS Apple  https://podcasts.apple.com/.../anthon... Google  https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=... Spotify  https://open.spotify.com/show/5A29AH2... Anchor https://anchor.fm/anthonyprichards Breaker  https://www.breaker.audio/anthony-p-r... RadioPublic  https://radiopublic.com/anthony-p-ric... Pocket Casts https://pca.st/pyibm8q1 S.O.A.P. is all about how to study the Bible. It's about reading 'S'cripture, 'O'bserving what it says, working out how you 'A'pply it to your life and then 'P'raying about it. Resources/References/Sources Enduring Word Bible Commentary - David Guzik (copyright) Matthew Henry Commentary NKJV Thomas Nelson Study Bible William Robert Hawkins, Evan Roberts, Charles Spurgeon, Oswald Chambers, Smith Wigglesworth, James Montgomery Boice, Alexander MacLaren, Thomas Horne, Thomas Leblanc, Frederick “F.B.” Meyer, Adam Clarke, Derek Kidner, Curtis Vaughan, F.F. Bruce, George Horne, G. Campbell Morgan, Leon Morris. D. Edmond Hiebert, Charles Bridges, Duane Garrett, Dan Philipps, Matthew Poole, Allen P. Ross, John Trapp, Bruce Waltke, Warren Wiersbe, William Barclay, A.B Bruce, D.A.U, R.T. France,

#bible #corinthians #biblestudy #howtostudythebible #jesus #equip #encourage #inspire #challenge #theology SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS https://www.facebook.com/anthonyprich... https://www.youtube.com/anthonyprichards https://www.instagram.com/aprichards ... https://odysee.com/@anthonyprichards:... PODCAST LINKS Apple  https://podcasts.apple.com/.../anthon... Google  https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=... Spotify  https://open.spotify.com/show/5A29AH2... Anchor https://anchor.fm/anthonyprichards Breaker  https://www.breaker.audio/anthony-p-r... RadioPublic  https://radiopublic.com/anthony-p-ric... Pocket Casts https://pca.st/pyibm8q1 S.O.A.P. is all about how to study the Bible. It's about reading 'S'cripture, 'O'bserving what it says, working out how you 'A'pply it to your life and then 'P'raying about it. Resources/References/Sources Enduring Word Bible Commentary - David Guzik (copyright) Matthew Henry Commentary NKJV Thomas Nelson Study Bible William Robert Hawkins, Evan Roberts, Charles Spurgeon, Oswald Chambers, Smith Wigglesworth, James Montgomery Boice, Alexander MacLaren, Thomas Horne, Thomas Leblanc, Frederick “F.B.” Meyer, Adam Clarke, Derek Kidner, Curtis Vaughan, F.F. Bruce, George Horne, G. Campbell Morgan, Leon Morris. D. Edmond Hiebert, Charles Bridges, Duane Garrett, Dan Philipps, Matthew Poole, Allen P. Ross, John Trapp, Bruce Waltke, Warren Wiersbe, William Barclay, A.B Bruce, D.A.U, R.T. France,

#bible #corinthians #biblestudy #howtostudythebible #jesus #equip #encourage #inspire #challenge #theology SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS https://www.facebook.com/anthonyprich... https://www.youtube.com/anthonyprichards https://www.instagram.com/aprichards ... https://odysee.com/@anthonyprichards:... PODCAST LINKS Apple  https://podcasts.apple.com/.../anthon... Google  https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=... Spotify  https://open.spotify.com/show/5A29AH2... Anchor https://anchor.fm/anthonyprichards Breaker  https://www.breaker.audio/anthony-p-r... RadioPublic  https://radiopublic.com/anthony-p-ric... Pocket Casts https://pca.st/pyibm8q1 S.O.A.P. is all about how to study the Bible. It's about reading 'S'cripture, 'O'bserving what it says, working out how you 'A'pply it to your life and then 'P'raying about it. Resources/References/Sources Enduring Word Bible Commentary - David Guzik (copyright) Matthew Henry Commentary NKJV Thomas Nelson Study Bible William Robert Hawkins, Evan Roberts, Charles Spurgeon, Oswald Chambers, Smith Wigglesworth, James Montgomery Boice, Alexander MacLaren, Thomas Horne, Thomas Leblanc, Frederick “F.B.” Meyer, Adam Clarke, Derek Kidner, Curtis Vaughan, F.F. Bruce, George Horne, G. Campbell Morgan, Leon Morris. D. Edmond Hiebert, Charles Bridges, Duane Garrett, Dan Philipps, Matthew Poole, Allen P. Ross, John Trapp, Bruce Waltke, Warren Wiersbe, William Barclay, A.B Bruce, D.A.U, R.T. France,

#bible #esther #biblestudy #howtostudythebible #jesus #equip #encourage #inspire #challenge #theology SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS https://www.facebook.com/anthonyprich... https://www.youtube.com/anthonyprichards https://www.instagram.com/aprichards ... https://odysee.com/@anthonyprichards:... PODCAST LINKS Apple  https://podcasts.apple.com/.../anthon... Google  https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=... Spotify  https://open.spotify.com/show/5A29AH2... Anchor https://anchor.fm/anthonyprichards Breaker  https://www.breaker.audio/anthony-p-r... RadioPublic  https://radiopublic.com/anthony-p-ric... Pocket Casts https://pca.st/pyibm8q1 S.O.A.P. is all about how to study the Bible. It's about reading 'S'cripture, 'O'bserving what it says, working out how you 'A'pply it to your life and then 'P'raying about it. Resources/References/Sources Enduring Word Bible Commentary - David Guzik (copyright) Matthew Henry Commentary NKJV Thomas Nelson Study Bible William Robert Hawkins, Evan Roberts, Charles Spurgeon, Oswald Chambers, Smith Wigglesworth, James Montgomery Boice, Alexander MacLaren, Thomas Horne, Thomas Leblanc, Frederick “F.B.” Meyer, Adam Clarke, Derek Kidner, Curtis Vaughan, F.F. Bruce, George Horne, G. Campbell Morgan, Leon Morris. D. Edmond Hiebert, Charles Bridges, Duane Garrett, Dan Philipps, Matthew Poole, Allen P. Ross, John Trapp, Bruce Waltke, Warren Wiersbe, William Barclay, A.B Bruce, D.A.U, R.T. France,

#bible #esther #biblestudy #howtostudythebible #jesus #equip #encourage #inspire #challenge #theology SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS https://www.facebook.com/anthonyprich... https://www.youtube.com/anthonyprichards https://www.instagram.com/aprichards ... https://odysee.com/@anthonyprichards:... PODCAST LINKS Apple  https://podcasts.apple.com/.../anthon... Google  https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=... Spotify  https://open.spotify.com/show/5A29AH2... Anchor https://anchor.fm/anthonyprichards Breaker  https://www.breaker.audio/anthony-p-r... RadioPublic  https://radiopublic.com/anthony-p-ric... Pocket Casts https://pca.st/pyibm8q1 S.O.A.P. is all about how to study the Bible. It's about reading 'S'cripture, 'O'bserving what it says, working out how you 'A'pply it to your life and then 'P'raying about it. Resources/References/Sources Enduring Word Bible Commentary - David Guzik (copyright) Matthew Henry Commentary NKJV Thomas Nelson Study Bible William Robert Hawkins, Evan Roberts, Charles Spurgeon, Oswald Chambers, Smith Wigglesworth, James Montgomery Boice, Alexander MacLaren, Thomas Horne, Thomas Leblanc, Frederick “F.B.” Meyer, Adam Clarke, Derek Kidner, Curtis Vaughan, F.F. Bruce, George Horne, G. Campbell Morgan, Leon Morris. D. Edmond Hiebert, Charles Bridges, Duane Garrett, Dan Philipps, Matthew Poole, Allen P. Ross, John Trapp, Bruce Waltke, Warren Wiersbe, William Barclay, A.B Bruce, D.A.U, R.T. France,