Podcasts about scriptures can

Scriptures: Can vision = energy? Scriptures: Ephesians 1:17-23 (NIV and The Message), Matthew 8 (NIV)

Author:Colin Badger, This book is written to challenge the point of view that Catholics often have - that their Church traditions and so-called revelations are more important than God's living word. A very effective book to base your discussions on, or even to give to your Catholic friends. Chapter titles are: Questioning For Truth Reasoning from the Scriptures Can the claims be confirmed? Living words are the Living Guide The Church's One Foundation An Invitation A revealing lecture Turning Point Following where truth leads Epilogue --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/christadelphians-talk/message

Doesn't everyone enjoy getting something new? Maybe it's a gift received. Maybe it's a purchase made. Perhaps it's experienced even in the birth of a child or moving into a new home. However they come, "new" things are generally good things. So what about all of the new things we read in the Scriptures? Can we walk in the sense, feeling and emotion of when our love and salvation were new, always? Let's talk about it.

Doesn't everyone enjoy getting something new? Maybe it's a gift received. Maybe it's a purchase made. Perhaps it's experienced even in the birth of a child or moving into a new home. However they come, "new" things are generally good things. So what about all of the new things we read in the Scriptures? Can we walk in the sense, feeling and emotion of when our love and salvation were new, always? Let's talk about it.

Jonathan Edwards, one of America’s greatest thinkers, was not only a theologian and philosopher but a preacher. So how did Edwards exegete the Scriptures? Can a puritanical devotee of the historical-grammatical method approve Edwards’s Puritan preaching? Owen Strachan, author of the brand new Edwards daily devotional Always in God’s Hands (Tyndale Momentum), is the right man to answer these questions. Strachan is immersed in the world of pastor-theologians as associate professor of Christian theology at Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, where he also directs the Center for Public Theology and The Residency PhD. Strachan expounds the strengths and weaknesses of Edwards’ exegesis, discusses hermeneutics more broadly, and shares his personal hopes for readers of Always in God’s Hands: Day by Day in the Company of Jonathan Edwards. View this episode on exegeticaltools.com for more information and links to featured resources.

Perhaps the most famous question in the Bible came from the terrified Philipian jailor in Acts 16. Kneeling in the dungeon where Paul and Silas were kept, he pleaded. "What must I do to be saved?"Historically, the answers to that simple question which have been given to the world by believers have been many and contradictory. Paul's wise answer was direct and to the point: "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved, and thy house." But with only that answer, there are questions left unanswered. What about baptism? or communion? or good works? What does Paul's phrase, "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ", entail?Does the Bible tell us clearly what God requires of all who would be saved? What does the Bible really say about that vital issue? Indeed, what does the very word "saved" itself mean, as it is used by the wise and holy men who wrote our Scriptures? Can one know when he is saved?Yes, there are answers, clear answers, available in the Bible for everyone who has the desire to find them. Join us as we search the Bible for truth concerning what must I do to be saved? For more gospel materials on this and other subjects, visit us at http://pastorjohnshouse.com/ and http://www.goingtojesus.com/.

Perhaps the most famous question in the Bible came from the terrified Philipian jailor in Acts 16. Kneeling in the dungeon where Paul and Silas were kept, he pleaded. "What must I do to be saved?"Historically, the answers to that simple question which have been given to the world by believers have been many and contradictory. Paul's wise answer was direct and to the point: "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved, and thy house." But with only that answer, there are questions left unanswered. What about baptism? or communion? or good works? What does Paul's phrase, "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ", entail?Does the Bible tell us clearly what God requires of all who would be saved? What does the Bible really say about that vital issue? Indeed, what does the very word "saved" itself mean, as it is used by the wise and holy men who wrote our Scriptures? Can one know when he is saved?Yes, there are answers, clear answers, available in the Bible for everyone who has the desire to find them. Join us as we search the Bible for truth concerning what must I do to be saved? For more gospel materials on this and other subjects, visit us at http://pastorjohnshouse.com/ and http://www.goingtojesus.com/. 

Perhaps the most famous question in the Bible came from the terrified Philipian jailor in Acts 16. Kneeling in the dungeon where Paul and Silas were kept, he pleaded. "What must I do to be saved?"Historically, the answers to that simple question which have been given to the world by believers have been many and contradictory. Paul's wise answer was direct and to the point: "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved, and thy house." But with only that answer, there are questions left unanswered. What about baptism? or communion? or good works? What does Paul's phrase, "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ", entail?Does the Bible tell us clearly what God requires of all who would be saved? What does the Bible really say about that vital issue? Indeed, what does the very word "saved" itself mean, as it is used by the wise and holy men who wrote our Scriptures? Can one know when he is saved?Yes, there are answers, clear answers, available in the Bible for everyone who has the desire to find them. Join us as we search the Bible for truth concerning what must I do to be saved? For more gospel materials on this and other subjects, visit us at http://pastorjohnshouse.com/ and http://www.goingtojesus.com/.

Perhaps the most famous question in the Bible came from the terrified Philipian jailor in Acts 16. Kneeling in the dungeon where Paul and Silas were kept, he pleaded. "What must I do to be saved?"Historically, the answers to that simple question which have been given to the world by believers have been many and contradictory. Paul's wise answer was direct and to the point: "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved, and thy house." But with only that answer, there are questions left unanswered. What about baptism? or communion? or good works? What does Paul's phrase, "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ", entail?Does the Bible tell us clearly what God requires of all who would be saved? What does the Bible really say about that vital issue? Indeed, what does the very word "saved" itself mean, as it is used by the wise and holy men who wrote our Scriptures? Can one know when he is saved?Yes, there are answers, clear answers, available in the Bible for everyone who has the desire to find them. Join us as we search the Bible for truth concerning what must I do to be saved? For more gospel materials on this and other subjects, visit us at http://pastorjohnshouse.com/ and http://www.goingtojesus.com/.

How important is the issue of the reliability of the Scriptures? Can the Bible really be a source of truthful information? Can we know the Bible really is the Word of God? Did the Bible ever claim to be authoritative? If all of these questions are true, have the words contained in Scripture ever actually changed anyone? Can these words actually change me? If you have ever pondered these questions then this morning is for you because we are going to give you great justification for answering “yes” to all of these questions.