God corrects and threatens unfaithful ministers, emphasizing the importance of a biblical ministry and the responsibility that comes with spiritual leadership. He warns of the consequences of abandoning his word and the covenant of Levi, and promises to make a believer out of those who have compromised and corrupted their ministry. [... more]

Matt Slick discusses various Bible doctrines, including Annihilationism, the marriage bed, and tithing, while also addressing questions from listeners on topics such as idolatry and the Rich Man and Poor Man parable from Luke 16. [... more]

When suffering, the desire for vindication and justice can be overwhelming. The book of Job teaches us that God is not a passive bystander, but rather uses our suffering to brag on us and demonstrate His power of redemption. Christians often respond to trauma with shallow understanding, focusing on comfort and lessons to be learned, rather than acknowledging the depth of God's character and the enemy's schemes. By leaning on God's grace and focusing on His character, we can find healing and freedom from the trauma caused by others. [... more]

The distinction between Islam as a political ideology of domination and Christianity as a religion of salvation is crucial in understanding the nature of the two faiths. Islam teaches that salvation is achieved through submission to Allah and adherence to the five pillars, whereas Christianity teaches that salvation is a free gift by faith alone. The concept of kafir, or unbelievers, in Islam is also explored, highlighting the hierarchical treatment of non-believers in Islamic society. The mass immigration of Muslims into Western countries has brought about significant cultural changes, posing an existential threat to the dominant culture. Christians must be aware of the threat of Islam and take an apologetic approach to sharing the gospel with Muslims, while also being shrewd and intelligent in their understanding of the ideology. [... more]

Dr. Abadan Shah discusses the importance of understanding the Bible and its literal truth, the connection between science and Christianity, and the state of Christianity in America, citing a survey by Ligonier Ministries and Lifeway Research that reveals Americans' views on various Christian beliefs and practices. [... more]

Queen Elizabeth's reign marked a significant chapter in the English Reformation, as she established the Church of England with a unique Protestantism that was neither Lutheran nor Calvinist. However, this compromise was not enough for the Puritans, who sought further reform and eventually found themselves at odds with the government, leading to a crackdown on their movement. [... more]

Matt Slick discusses various Bible doctrines, including the priesthood, the Trinity, and eschatology, while addressing questions from listeners and critiquing Roman Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy. [... more]

The Bible teaches that God's thoughts and ways are higher than ours, and that we must get back to a biblical conception of God to avoid idolatry and understand His true nature. Pastor Lutzer argues that people often create their own idols of God, based on their own desires and expectations, rather than seeking to know Him as He has revealed Himself in Scripture. [... more]

Matt Slick discusses various topics including Bible doctrine, church fathers, penal substitutionary atonement, and the theology of marriage, addressing questions from listeners and providing biblical insight. [... more]

J. Gresham Machen's apologetic approach emphasizes the importance of defending the Christian faith through reason and evidence, starting with the existence of God and the historicity of Jesus Christ, and ultimately leading to the truthfulness of the Bible as the Word of God. [... more]

A discussion on various biblical topics including salvation, morality, the role of the Holy Spirit, and the soul, as well as a critique of certain theological views and the importance of understanding God's sovereignty and character. [... more]

God encourages us to build wealth, not to hoard, but to accomplish great things in his kingdom. We can earn, save, and invest wisely to share what we have with those in need, and avoid the pitfalls of believing toxic beliefs about money and possessions. By studying God's word faithfully, we can handle his resources wisely and live a life of financial freedom. [... more]

A red-blooded American man's tendency to disobey signs is discussed in relation to human nature, with some men admitting to having intrusive thoughts about disobeying signs, while women seem to not care. The topic of sermons and church gatherings is also explored, with some arguing that sermons are not a biblical model for church gatherings and that the early church did not give sermons. [... more]

Biblical wisdom for financial decisions emphasizes trusting God's provision and peace, even in hard circumstances. It encourages capital preservation, focusing on hanging onto money rather than high returns, and growing it modestly to continue taking income. Long term care insurance is considered a good idea for those with assets between $200,000 and $2 million, as it can help with the high costs of care. Self-funding and using other assets, such as pensions and social security, can also be viable options. [... more]

Discussing the importance of leaving a spiritual inheritance and character capital to children, rather than just focusing on financial wealth. Exploring how reverse mortgages can be used to maintain lifestyle and accelerate giving, while also addressing misconceptions and myths surrounding these financial tools. [... more]

The Bible teaches that justification is by faith, not by faith in anything you do, and that salvation is by grace through faith, not by works. The Roman Catholic Church and Eastern Orthodox Church preach a false gospel, teaching that salvation is attained through faith, baptism, and the observance of commandments, while the Eastern Orthodox Church also teaches that the energies of God work through you after baptism, and by keeping the sacramental system, you gradually become more justified. [... more]

The Bible teaches that persecution is a natural consequence of standing for the truth, and that the church has not always been guiltless in its treatment of Jewish people. Alistair Begg explores the complexities of anti-Judaism and anti-Semitism in the church, and encourages listeners to reflect on their own relationship with God and their neighbors. [... more]

Matt Slick discusses the concept of justification by faith, contrasting it with the teachings of Roman Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy, which emphasize salvation by works and the sacramental system. He examines passages from Romans and Galatians to support his argument that salvation is by faith alone, not by faith and works. [... more]

Living within God's provision and managing money according to His wisdom is key to experiencing God's best. By reducing living expenses, finding contentment, and giving generously, we can put ourselves in a position to receive God's blessings. A listener's question about paying off a mortgage versus saving for retirement sparks a discussion on the importance of considering one's goals and priorities when making financial decisions. [... more]

Alistair Begg teaches from Nehemiah and 1 Timothy, discussing the danger of loving money and the warning signs that can reveal an unhealthy obsession with riches. He emphasizes the importance of redirecting finances and giving to God, and provides practical advice on how to avoid the love of money. [... more]