Podcasts about prophetic books

Grace Cov Church will be doing our new series which is a 6 week devotional study looking at histories best selling book, 'The Bible'.In week 5 we will be looking at: "How do I Understand old Testament prophecy" - "why do I need to understand old testament prophecy"We can by the following:1-The Prophetic books of the bible are god-Breathed2-The Prophetic books make up a large Percentage of the bible.3-The Prophetic books are linked to the rest of the bible 4-The Prophetic Books were both read and used by Jesus.Ian Oliver encourages us to read the bible as a book that we can go to and help us follow the way like Jesus

Stephen Kim continues his teaching on the 7th Landmark:  Israel's Compromise - Historical & Prophetic Books from his series "Ten Landmarks of Israel:  Understanding the Old Testament Story".Stephen Kim 11.10.24 Lesson Slides

Stephen Kim continues his teaching on the 7th Landmark: Israel's Compromise - Historical & Prophetic Books from his series “Ten Landmarks of Israel: Understanding the Old Testament Story”. Lesson Slides 2024-11-03

Stephen Kim wraps up his teaching on the 6th Landmark: Israel's Conquest - Promised Land from his series “Ten Landmarks of Israel: Understanding the Old Testament Story” and begin teaching on the 7th Landmark: Israel's Compromise - Historical & Prophetic Books. Lesson Slides 2024-10-27

The Bible is full of prophecy, as we have already seen in the Torah, the Historical Books and the Poetic Books. But this section of the Bible is specifically written by Jewish prophets to convey the messages that God had given them. We'll talk about what separates them, show the Prophetic books are themselves divided into two sections and who their main focus is: Jesus.

Reading the prophets can be confusing and to help, and Bible805 did a preliminary lesson to help you understand them, CLICK HERE to go to it. As I was preparing this section on the prophets, especially as you start to read Isaiah, I realized that an explanation of two more things are very important to keep in mind as we study the prophets as we go through the Bible. They are: The prophet's expansive view of time The prophet's expansive view of God's sovereignty, His requirements, love, and plans permeating ALL of life In this lesson, I'll clarify these 2 characteristics in order to help your study of the individual books because they can be confusing and overwhelming if you don't. Of special importance is that you understand God's view of time and a copy of the chart that helps explain it is in the notes, check them out here: https://wp.me/pazrJD-JD --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/yvon-prehn8/support

A gentle encouragement to read through the prophetic books of the Old Testament and the Apocalyptic book of the New. They are wonderful! This short episode is available as a blog essay: https://the-end-time.org/2023/05/15/dont-shy-away-from-the-prophetic-books/

When people think of the Old Testament prophets, most often two areas come to mind: First, most people think of the prophecies of Jesus' coming, and though that is important and a significant validation of the truth of the Christian faith, only 2% of prophecies are about the coming of Jesus. Second, many think of the Old Testament prophets as a group of angry old guys railing against evil and the coming final judgment. Though they were frequently angry and did rail against evil, only about 1% of what the prophets talked about was end-time judgment. As you'll see in this lesson they are about so much more, not only in their messages to the audience of their day, but in the challenges that apply to us in our current lives and as representatives of Jesus. If you are joining us in reading through the Bible in chronological order (for more info on that, go to https://www.Bible805.com) this is an essential lesson for understanding how we will place the prophets in their proper historical context. Link to the website, notes, and charts: https://wp.me/pazrJD-I2 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/yvon-prehn8/support

Do you feel overwhelmed when it comes to reading certain books of the Bible? Dive deep into Scripture in this episode of Grounded.

Bishop Wack continues his teaching series on the Scriptures by focusing on the Prophetic books of the Bible. 

Scott continues teaching the doctrine of the Holy Spirit.

Scott's course on Pneumatology is in Isaiah and discusses how the Holy Spirit is revealed … Pneumatology Lesson 16 – Prophetic Books Read More »

Support the show (https://www.lonsolomonministries.com/give)

For the sixth week of This Is the Old Testament, Raechel and Amanda welcome author and editor Trillia Newbell back to the podcast to discuss the Prophetic Books of Amos through Nahum. Whether you have apprehension or affection for the Minor Prophets, these three friends remind us that the prophetic genre testifies to God's character, displaying His pursuit of His people by speaking through each prophet. From one prophetic book to the next, they consistently point out the comforting truth that God's multifaceted character is not limited by our finite understanding. Read with Us: This episode corresponds to Week 6 of the She Reads Truth This Is the Old Testament reading plan found on the She Reads Truth app and SheReadsTruth.com. Shop the This Is the Old Testament Reading Plan collection at ShopSheReadsTruth.com. Show notes can be found at shereadstruth.com/podcast/this-is-the-old-testament-week-6-with-trillia-newbell/ 

In this episode we start to dive into the challenges of reading Prophetic Literature and start to unbox the 12 Minor Prophets.

Dean Bobar explores the message and purpose of the Prophetic Books as a whole.

A new MP3 sermon from Pines Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Habakkuk: From Protest to Praise - Trembling Yet Rejoicing Subtitle: Prophetic Books Speaker: Luis Acosta Broadcaster: Pines Baptist Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 9/20/2020 Bible: Habakkuk 3:16-19 Length: 43 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Pines Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Habakkuk: From Protest to Praise – In Wrath, Remember Mercy Subtitle: Prophetic Books Speaker: Luis Acosta Broadcaster: Pines Baptist Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 9/13/2020 Bible: Habakkuk 3:1-15 Length: 38 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Pines Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Habakkuk: From Protest to Praise: When God Says, 'Woe' Subtitle: Prophetic Books Speaker: Luis Acosta Broadcaster: Pines Baptist Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 9/6/2020 Bible: Habakkuk 2:6-20 Length: 51 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Pines Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Habakkuk: From Protest to Praise – God, It Isn't Fair! Part II Subtitle: Prophetic Books Speaker: Luis Acosta Broadcaster: Pines Baptist Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 8/23/2020 Bible: Habakkuk 1:12; Romans 1:16-17 Length: 46 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Pines Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Habakkuk: From Protest to Praise – God, It Isn't Fair! Part I Subtitle: Prophetic Books Speaker: Luis Acosta Broadcaster: Pines Baptist Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 8/16/2020 Bible: Habakkuk 1:12-17, Habakkuk 2:1-5 Length: 41 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Pines Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Habakkuk: From Protest to Praise – God, Don't You Care?! Subtitle: Prophetic Books Speaker: Luis Acosta Broadcaster: Pines Baptist Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 8/9/2020 Bible: Habakkuk 1:1-11 Length: 43 min.

Let us look at the genre of books which we call the Prophetic Books which makes up about 1/3 of the Bible divided into The 5 Major Prophets-Isaiah to Daniel & The 12 Minor Prophets. The Old Testament prophets had great responsibility of hearing Yahweh's words, boldly delivering messages or warnings to Kings & men of influence. They faced persecutions, demanding extreme obedience and exemplary faith. The common use of poetry is used to appreciate the heart of God, not just His commands. Christianity has become like that. We don't know how to love God as we don't know how much God loves us. These books help us see the emotional side of God, He gets sad when His children reject Him and brings judgement. He controls every detail of the future. He is holy and righteous. What a wonderful God He is.

We finish the Old Testament with a look at the Wisdom and Prophetic Books. Along the way, we chat about 8-track tapes, The Lord of the Rings and wisdom. This episode ends with a review of the entire Old Testament.

What is Biblical prophecy? Join me for this episode where I introduce Biblical prophecy and share four tips for reading the prophets. http://catholic-resources.org/Bible/Prophecy.htm

Dr. Bramer, Chairman and Professor of Bible Exposition at Dallas Theological Seminary, provides insights into the prophetic books and shares about their significance for the believer today.

November 3, 2019

The Prophetic Books of the Bible contain amazing proclamations of a God who is relentless in loving a restless people. In these books, we can see God's heart for us today, as He has made a way through Jesus in the Spirit for everyone to come back to the Father!

The Old Testament prophetic book of Amos calls us to pursue righteous justice. But can we do that without a reference point?

Hey, hi! So YOU want to study the Bible! Great! Fabulous idea! So where are you going to start? I’m Phil Fields, and I have a quite a few years of experience in this topic, so I hope what I share now will be helpful to you. In the title of this podcast, I included the words, ‘for beginners’. I realize that what I will say now may seem totally obvious, but I feel we must begin here: What most beginning students of the Bible need most is to READ the Bible. I can hear someone saying, “Well, duh!” Now really! Before you delve deeply into the study of one part, you really need the background of having read all of the Bible. I suggest you concentrate on reading the whole Bible about 3-7 times before you get too engrossed in the study of narrower topics. If you already have read the Bible more than seven times, then I suggest you stop playing this podcast and look for another podcast on advanced Bible study materials. You might start by considering the resources and books I have listed for you in the episode notes. But for those still with me, let me introduce you to this big, complicated book called the Bible. For the best results in your reading, you want to start with a good idea of what the important divisions in that big book are. It is not like a fat novel, which the author expects you to read starting at the beginning and going right through. The Bible is an ancient book that was written by around 40 authors spanning a period of around 1500 years. The Bible has these major divisions: 1a. The first five books are called the Pentateuch— Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy. The rest of the Bible attributes these books to Moses. These books give the foundational stories of the beginning of mankind, the beginning of the chosen people starting with Abraham, through several generations to the giving of the Mosaic Law, and the stories of how the people of Israel started worshipping God according to the way God instructed Moses, including their initial failures. The first five books of the Old Testament tell us about the important promises God made, and tell of how God started fulfilling them. 1b. Those first five books are part of the Historical Books of the Bible. The story continues after the death of Moses with Joshua leading the people of Israel into the promised land, and with many further failures of the Jewish people once in the promised land. The book of Judges deals with the leaders of Israel before they appointed a king. Then four books tell the story of the kings of Israel, then of civil war resulting in two kingdoms— Northern and Southern, called Israel and Judah. Finally, there is the history of the exile of God’s people to other nations, and the time when God fulfilled his promise to bring them back to their own land. 2. The next section of the Bible is the Poetry section. There are two main types of poetry here: There is Wisdom Literature, with books like Job and Proverbs. Then the book of Psalms has 150 chapters of poetry. Many of these poems express praise to God, but the psalms include quite a range of other themes as well. The major writer was King David, and he was a prophet also. So some of the Psalms are Messianic Psalms which are fulfilled by Jesus in the New Testament. 3. The final section of the Old Testament is the Prophetic Books. These start with the four Major Prophetic writers, followed by 12 more. Many prophetic writers conveyed their messages in poetry. Many of the prophecies in these books were fulfilled in the Old Testament, many were fulfilled in the New Testament, and some are yet to be fulfilled. 4. The New Testament starts with five historical books. The Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John, tell the story of Jesus fulfilling all the prophecies about a Messiah, and those books chronicle his teachings. Then the book of Acts tells the story of the early church. 5. Thirteen of the letters of the New Testament were penned by Paul. Eight other letters were by five other writers. Jesus specifically told his disciples that He could not teach them everything, but that the Holy Spirit would teach them after He was no longer with them, reminding them of His teachings and guiding them into new truths. (John 14:25-26; 16:12) We see the way that worked out in the stories in Acts, and then in the letters. The last letter, Revelation, is more than a letter. It is addressed as a letter to seven churches, but it really is a letter to everyone in any church anywhere giving in symbolic form the events in the future. The prophecies in Revelation close the New Testament in a way that matches the prophecies closing the Old Testament. Hundreds of Old Testament prophecies are alluded to in Revelation. People say that it is a hard book to understand, but really, the main point is absolutely clear: Jesus wins. Be ready to meet Him. That’s the amazing book you want to study! And I love this book. I have finished reading it every year since I was 20, and have given more than half my life to translating it into two languages. So here’s my basic advice: Follow a daily reading plan or make up a new one that gives you a varied menu of readings every day, including one portion from the New Testament per day. Don’t let yourself get bogged down by following a plan where you will read chapter after chapter of detailed Old Testament Laws or chapters full of names, without enjoying some daily time reading in the New Testament. The same is true for poetry. Since poetry is harder for me to digest, I make sure that my daily Bible reading plan doesn’t schedule too many chapters of the same type of poetry in a row. If you are considering a plan that says it is Chronological, that sounds like a good idea. But take a closer look. Rigidly Chronological plans will have you stuck in the Old Testament for two-thirds of the year before you get to the New Testament. All the creatively done visuals in the presentation are taken from the videos created by thebibleproject.com. I don’t think they’ll mind, because I am going to suggest that you include their videos in your Bible study plans for this year. Each time you start a new book in the Bible, view the short introductory video for that book. Please see the episode notes attached to this podcast to find more about how to access the fantastic videos in thebibleproject.com. Next, let me share from my background as a Bible translator: Make a wise choice in the Bible translations that you will choose to use for your first three years of Bible reading (assuming that you will read the Bible each year, as I suggest). I suggest that you use several translations that are easy to understand while you are building a foundation for deeper Bible study. My top three recommendations are the NLT (New Living Translation), GNT (Good News Translation), and the NIV (New International Version). If you really are a beginner to Bible reading, let me be so bold as to suggest that you read each of those three translations completely and in that order: NLT, GNT, and NIV. It is quite likely that your church will use a different translation in their meetings, as pastors like to use translations that are more literal translations of the ancient original texts, but those translations require a good foundation before you will enjoy reading them devotionally. Translations like the ESV, NASB, or KJV are good for detailed study later. If you are interested in more information about Bible translations and how they are different, please see the episode notes for a helpful link. In closing, I want to bring together the various things I have said and make daily Bible reading easy for you. I have constructed a 365 day Bible-reading plan called Digging Deeper Daily. This plan is a modified Chronological plan, which always includes three different types of Bible readings per day: an Old Testament reading, then an Old Testament poetry reading, and a New Testament reading. The Digging Deeper Daily plan will help you be successful in your commitment to read the whole Bible in a year. The unique order of the readings— together with my brief devotional notes, will help you see the various threads that unify the message of the Old and the New Testaments. And I hope that my daily devotional comments will help you remember what you have read the day before, and hint at the deep and incredibly rich treasures in God’s Word. If this sounds interesting to you, head over to dailybiblereading.info and read the ReadMe PDF file linked at the top of the page. In that ReadMe PDF file, you will find complete instructions for reading the Digging Deeper Daily plan in a regular printed Bible, or in a Bible reading app, or for listening to 365 podcasts that cover the whole Digging Deeper Daily reading plan. You can listen to the Daily Bible Reading Podcasts using our website, or a plethora of podcast aggregator apps, plus streaming services like Alexa, Spotify, Stitcher, iHeartRadio, GooglePodcasts, iTunes and Apple podcasts, Facebook, YouTube, and soon Pandora. Our Facebook group is now replaced by our forum at http://biblereaders.info. I suggest following up this podcast with visiting the site thebibleproject.com and viewing the first three videos in the  How to read the Bible series which is linked in the episode notes. If you choose to use one of the methods for following the Digging Deeper Daily Bible reading plan this year, I invite you to join our Digging Deeper Facebook group (linked in the episode notes). I will be posting thebibleproject.com’s videos there at strategic times during the year, and this group will link you to others who are following the Digging Deeper reading plan. You can join in sharing insights with the group, or asking questions. Our Facebook group is now replaced by our forum at http://biblereaders.info. The Bible is not just an ordinary book. As Hebrews 4:13 says, “the word of God is alive and powerful. It is sharper than the sharpest two-edged sword, cutting between soul and spirit, between joint and marrow. It exposes our innermost thoughts and desires.” The Holy Spirit will be actively working in you as you read the Word which He authored. And that is the reason why reading the whole Bible is always a life-transforming journey. Do it! Read all of it this year! The three videos I recommended viewing above are found on this page: https://thebibleproject.com/explore/how-to-read-the-bible/ About the videos made by thebibleproject.com: A convenient way to access these videos on your cell phone or tablet is to install the ReadScripture app from the App Store or Play Store. This gives you their videos referenced by topic, without having the distractions of YouTube. But notice, the reading plan they have put in this app is a Chronological one, which will have you reading exclusively in the Old Testament only for 2/3rds of the year, unless you purposefully skip around inside the plan. Also their version choice is the very literal ESV, which is not a user-friendly translation for newbies to Bible reading and study. You won’t understand books like Isaiah if you read them in the ESV! For a wonderful Bible panorama video, see thehopeproject.com. The HOPE is an epic 80-minute dramatic motion picture overview of the story of God's promise for all people as revealed in the Bible. For those who want to study more deeply, see the Suggested Reading List at the the bottom of this page: https://thebibleproject.com/explore/how-to-read-the-bible/   To that list I add one classic:What the Bible is All About, Bible Handbook, by Dr. Henrietta C. Mearsrecommended by Billy Graham   What’s the difference in Bible translations? See my blog post entitled More about Bible Translations.  

In this episode Brian shares the title of 5 Prophetic Books and a brief summary of each book. He begins speaking on the revelation given him on the first book called "The Prophet." Brian begins a brief introduction regarding the Spirit of Elijah.

The Old Testament, Part 10 of 10. The seventeen Prophetic Books, produced during war and diaspora, are both despairingly bleak and searingly hopeful. Episode 24 Quiz: http://literatureandhistory.com/index.php/episode-24-quiz Episode 24 Transcription: http://literatureandhistory.com/index.php/episode-024-god-may-relent Episode 24 Song: "Happy Lambs and Doom" https://youtu.be/uSNJJuH7J5Y Bonus Content: http://literatureandhistory.com/index.php/bonus-content Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/literatureandhistory

How to Study Prophetic Books (study) from How to Study Your Bible by Dr. Randy White. Released: 2016. Track 6. Genre: Speech. Additional Materials: ( Outline | Video | Website | YouTubeChannel | ZoHo ) The post How to Study Prophetic Books (study) appeared first on RWM Podcasts.

A  30,000ft view of the prophetic books of the Old Testament.

John Crace squashes Houellebecq's Submission and asks whether the sacred monster of French fiction is just making trouble for its own sake

John Crace squashes Houellebecq's Submission and asks whether the sacred monster of French fiction is just making trouble for its own sake

Pastor Carl Johnson - IB University Lecture - "Old Testament Survey" - Introduction to the Prophetic Books - Clase de Universidad IB - "Un panorama del Antiguo Testamento" - Una Introducción a los libros Proféticos - January 14, 2015

m_7391Sat, 29 Sep 2012 09:00:00 UTChttps://www.fulwoodchurch.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/introduction_to_the_prophetic_books_-_ben_cooper.mp3Ben Cooper0