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.
Misinterpreted: Psalm 23:1
Psalm 23 is often recited in times of sorrow, offering comfort with its serene imagery of green pastures and still waters. Yet, many misinterpret its profound message. The opening line, “I shall not want,” can lead to the misconception that a life with God guarantees ease and fulfillment of all desires. However, a deeper look reveals that the Psalm acknowledges the reality of walking through dark valleys and facing enemies. Discover how this beloved passage teaches us about the true nature of divine guidance and the growth that comes through trials. Explore the richness of Psalm 23 and its relevance today.
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.
Misinterpreted: Philippians 4:13
Have you ever claimed Philippians 4:13 as a promise for victory in your life? This powerful declaration, often used by athletes and individuals facing challenges, may not mean what you think. Written by the Apostle Paul from prison, this verse speaks to a deeper message of contentment in any circumstance. Discover the true context behind “I can do all things through him who strengthens me” and learn how it offers hope not in winning every battle, but in finding joy and strength in Christ, no matter the outcome. Dive into the full exploration of this misunderstood verse!