Misinterpreted: Matthew 16:28
Matthew 16:28 has left many puzzled, prompting questions about the truth of the Bible. Jesus declares that some standing there will not taste death before seeing the Son of Man coming in his kingdom. Did he make a promise he didn’t keep? This passage invites us to explore its context and meaning, revealing that Jesus’ words may have been fulfilled in unexpected ways. Discover how the transfiguration, resurrection, and the spread of the gospel all play a role in understanding this verse, and learn how it speaks to our lives today with confidence, wonder, and hope.
How Jesus Teaches Us to Pray
Discover the profound depth of prayer as taught by Jesus in the Lord’s Prayer. This model prayer, found in both Matthew and Luke, serves as a roadmap for our conversations with God. It begins with adoration, moves to our daily needs, and concludes with a commitment to holiness. More than just words to recite, it shapes our priorities and teaches us how to depend fully on the Father. Join us as we explore the significance of this monumental teaching and learn how to enrich our prayer life through the wisdom of Christ.
Spiritual Warfare Pt. 2
How do Christians effectively fight and win spiritual battles? In the latest episode of *That’s a Good Question*, John and Logan delve into the practical tools God provides through the armor of God, as outlined in Ephesians 6. They explore each piece of armor—from the belt of truth to the sword of the Spirit—emphasizing everyday faithfulness and the importance of knowing God’s Word. This conversation not only addresses spiritual resilience but also offers insights on mental health, encouraging believers to seek support while remaining grounded in Scripture. Discover how to live out the victory Christ has already won!
Spiritual Warfare Pt. 1
What is spiritual warfare, and how should Christians approach it? In the first episode of “That’s a Good Question,” hosts John and Logan delve into this vital topic, navigating the fine line between obsession and ignorance. They explore the subtle ways Satan operates in our modern world, emphasizing the importance of the armor of God from Ephesians 6. With insights from Scripture and C.S. Lewis, they equip listeners to confront lies with truth. Join the conversation as they tackle listener questions about God’s sovereignty, the authority of Christ, and the ongoing reality of spiritual battles today.
Christian Nationalism Pt. 2
In this second episode on Christian Nationalism, we dive deep into the intersection of faith and politics, unraveling the compelling reasons behind the appeal of Christian nationalism among believers. This episode of “That’s a Good Question” challenges us to consider how Christians can engage in the political arena while remaining true to their biblical values. Join us as we discuss the vital role of the church in public life, emphasizing the importance of keeping Jesus at the forefront of our actions. Discover how to navigate these complex issues with faithfulness and civic responsibility in today’s culture.
Misinterpreted: John 3:16
Probably the most well-known Bible verse in the world, John 3:16 is often quoted, tattooed, and celebrated as the heart of the Bible. But what does it truly teach? This passage is not just about individual worth; it reveals the incredible grace of God and the necessity of faith in Jesus for eternal life. Misinterpretations can lead to critical misunderstandings about God’s love, justice, and the continuity of Scripture. Discover the profound context and meaning behind this powerful verse, and learn how it can transform your understanding of God’s amazing love.
Is Prioritizing Love Un-Christian?
Recently, the Vice President of the United States made a comment that sparked criticism from some Christians. Was he right? Was he wrong? Should Christians prioritize their love for others?
Who is The Holy Spirit?
For being the third member of the Trinity, many Christian denominations and traditions (and Christians themselves) give embarrassingly little-to-no acknowledgment to the Holy Spirit.