A discussion on various Christian apologetics topics, including predestination, the Catholic Church, purgatory, apocryphal books, baptism, and the priesthood of Christ, with a focus on biblical teachings and the importance of understanding doctrine. [... more]

Jesus' anger in the temple was a righteous indignation against the false teachings and commercialization of worship, demonstrating his propitiatory sacrifice and the importance of understanding biblical theology, particularly in relation to the certificate of debt and sin debt. [... more]

The concept of propitiatory sacrifice is explored in the context of biblical theology, with a focus on the Old Testament and its typological representation in the New Testament. The discussion delves into the efficacy of the propitiatory sacrifice, its dependence on the priestly work, and its implications for Christian doctrine. Apologetics and Bible interpretation are also touched upon, with a critical examination of the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox views on the priesthood and the propitiatory sacrifice. [... more]

Mourn the truth of who Jesus is, a figure central to Christianity, and explore the significance of faith, spirituality, and moral values in personal growth and development. [... more]

The shepherding movement is a controlling and manipulative form of Christianity that can lead to cult-like behavior, while the Roman Catholic Church's teachings on salvation and the Bible canon are disputed by some Christians. The Reformation and the Protestant movement challenged the authority of the Catholic Church, leading to the development of different Christian denominations such as Lutheranism and Calvinism. Apologetics is the practice of defending and explaining Christian beliefs and practices. [... more]

A discussion on the validity of atheism, the Apocrypha's exclusion from the Bible, and the nature of the Trinity, including the hypostatic union and the triune nature of God, is presented. The host engages in conversations with callers on various topics, including the Bible, the Apocrypha, and the Trinity, providing insights and explanations to support his views. [... more]

Matt Slick discusses various topics including forgiveness, family abuse, and the Apocrypha, providing insights into the Bible and its translations, and addressing questions from listeners. [... more]

Dr. Avidan Shah explores the concept of Jesus as the Good Shepherd, examining the biblical imagery and historical context of shepherding in ancient Israel. He discusses how Jesus' role as the Good Shepherd is a fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies and how it relates to his teachings and actions in the New Testament. The conversation also touches on the importance of understanding the original context of biblical passages and how it can deepen our understanding of God's word. [... more]

Dr. Peter Gurry discusses the history of the Bible, from the alphabet to English Bible translations, and how it has been preserved and interpreted over time. He also explores the concept of Gnosticism and the apocryphal gospels, and how they differ from the canonical Gospels. Additionally, he addresses the issue of textual variants and how they do not undermine the doctrine of inerrancy. [... more]

The discussion revolves around biblical topics such as the nature of repentance, the inspiration of the Bible, and the role of apostles and prophets. The hosts also delve into theological debates surrounding divorce, the Apocrypha, and the concept of election and predestination. [... more]

The existence of God is undeniable, and the universe demands a mind that prescribes the laws of nature. The regularity and predictability of the universe point to a rational, intelligent God. The Holy Spirit is essential in convicting of sin and doing redemptive work, and will be present during the tribulation time. The Apocrypha, or Deuterocanonical books, are not considered inspired Scripture and should not be treated as such. [... more]

The concept of justification is explored through biblical passages, including Acts 10 and 1 Peter 3, where baptism is seen as a means of salvation and identification with Christ. The discussion also touches on the idea of faith being granted by God and its role in justification. [... more]

A discussion on the importance of addressing the obesity epidemic in the church, the biblical concept of gluttony, and the moral implications of homosexuality and LGBTQ issues. [... more]

A discussion on the charismatic gifts, eternal security, and the apocrypha, as well as a warning about spiritual abuse in churches and the dangers of oneness pentecostalism, which denies the trinity. [... more]

Dr. Michael Brown discusses the differences between Protestant and Catholic Bibles, specifically the Old Testament Canon, and how the Apocrypha and Deuterocanon are viewed by different denominations. He explores the history and significance of the Septuagint and how it relates to the Jewish Canon. [... more]

A discussion on theological topics, including the doctrine of total depravity, the Bible canon, and the Catholic Church's view of Mary, as well as apologetic responses to non-duality and other theological concepts. [... more]

Dr. Michael Brown explores the nature of God's Trinity in Jewish tradition, the importance of understanding the apocrypha and pseudepigrapha, and the significance of biblical feasts in the context of Jewish heritage. He also delves into the concept of end times prophecy, discussing the role of Israel and the potential for surprises in the future. Additionally, he examines the creation story in Genesis, offering insights into the meaning of being created in God's image. [... more]

The discovery of the Gnostic Gospels by a shepherd named Muhammad Ali in 1945 has raised questions about the origin and authority of the New Testament canon. Scholars have raised doubts about the authorship of New Testament books, suggesting that some may be forgeries. The discovery of apocryphal books, such as the Gospel of Thomas, has also raised questions about which books belong in the canon. The influence of Walter Bauer's book, Orthodoxy and Heresy in Earliest Christianity, has further complicated the issue, suggesting that the canon is a historical accident and that different groups may have had their own collections of books. [... more]