Episodios

  • Why Extra Revelation Is A Dangerous Addiction

    Why Extra Revelation Is A Dangerous Addiction
    Nov 12 2025
    God has spoken clearly and sufficiently in the Bible. This is the Holy Spirit's own clear testimony. Therefore, our problem is not His silence but our unwillingness to trust and obey what He has already revealed. This is often masked by phrases like "I am waiting for a word from the Lord" or "God told me," while we chase dreams, signs, and emotions that usurp and disregard the authority of the written Word. We need to retire careless "God told me" claims, and rebuild our lives around hearing, believing, and doing what God has revealed in the God-breathed Scripture.
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    1 h y 1 m
  • Christ: Savior, Herald, King!

    Christ: Savior, Herald, King!
    Nov 9 2025
    Christ, our Savior, suffered once for sins, the righteous for the unrighteous, to bring us to God, and was raised in the Spirit's power. As Herald, He proclaimed God's verdict in the days of Noah or announced resurrection victory to imprisoned spirits, either way assuring the church that his word stands over every power. Christ, our King, now sits at the right hand of God, with angels, authorities, and powers under Him, giving courage to a beleaguered, embattled people.
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    55 m
  • Churches with Rainbow Flags: A Step-by-Step Story of Surrender

    Churches with Rainbow Flags: A Step-by-Step Story of Surrender
    Nov 7 2025
    Much of modern theology treats the Bible as a flexible human document that must evolve with culture, using critical theories and revisionist readings to set aside whatever collides with modern sensibilities. Jesus, however, receives the Law as the unified word of God written by Moses and bearing witness to him, so faithfulness to Christ means submitting to Scripture rather than correcting it. Rainbow flags on historic churches become a visible sign of that deeper shift, showing what happens when a church stops standing under God's word and starts reshaping it to match the age.
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    18 m
  • What Rome Clarified This Week And Why It Matters

    What Rome Clarified This Week And Why It Matters
    Nov 5 2025
    Rome's doctrine office issued a note on November 4, 2025 telling Roman Catholics not to use "Co-redemptrix" for Mary and to treat "Mediatrix" with special prudence, so that nothing eclipses Christ's unique work. I explained where this sits in Rome's system, not a new dogma, but authoritative guidance from the DDF that shapes teaching and devotion while reaffirming Vatican II's guardrail that nothing may add to or subtract from Christ the one Mediator. We opened Scripture, 1 Timothy 2:5–6, Acts 4:12, and Ephesians 1, to anchor salvation, intercession, and every spiritual blessing in Christ alone. I addressed "Mediatrix" directly, distinguishing the biblical office of Mediator, which belongs to Jesus by virtue of his once-for-all sacrifice, from ordinary intercession among believers, and urged plain speech that keeps Christ clear for ordinary people. Finally, I gave practical counsel for conversations with Roman Catholic friends and invited every hearer to come directly to the living Savior who saves to the uttermost.
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    51 m
  • Mission Accomplished: The Suffering Servant

    Mission Accomplished: The Suffering Servant
    Nov 2 2025
    God unveils his Servant who will be exalted, yet first marred beyond recognition, so startling that kings fall silent and nations are cleansed. He is despised and rejected, yet he bears our griefs and sins as a willing substitute, pierced and crushed for our iniquities, so that wandering sheep find peace and healing when the Lord lays on him the iniquity of us all. Though cut off in death and laid in a grave, the Lord makes his soul a guilt offering, prolongs his days, and the Servant sees his offspring, justifies many, and continues to bear and intercede for transgressors.
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    59 m
  • Wittenberg to Today: Reforming the Service

    Wittenberg to Today: Reforming the Service
    Oct 29 2025
    Every church has a liturgy, and Scripture must set the standard. From Genesis 4 and Leviticus 10 we learn that not all worship is accepted, while Exodus 25 and Jeremiah 6 call us back to God's pattern and the ancient paths. The Reformation, with Luther's recovery of justification by faith alone, clarifies the gospel and shows that wise fences protect joy. The message concludes with a God-centered vision of worship, warned by Exodus 32 and shaped by the regulative principle so that we come before the King with reverent joy.
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    1 h y 2 m
  • Mission Accomplished: Brought to God

    Mission Accomplished: Brought to God
    Oct 26 2025
    The purpose of Christ's once-for-all suffering on the cross is explicit - for our sins, the righteous for the unrighteous, in order to bring us to God. Christ doesn't just open a door. He leads us by the hand through the door, right into the Father's presence, now and forever.
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    50 m
  • The Exalted Christ

    The Exalted Christ
    Oct 19 2025
    John, exiled on Patmos for his faith, received a vision on the Lord's Day, hearing a trumpet-like voice instructing him to write to seven churches in Asia. Turning to the voice, he saw seven golden lampstands and a figure like the Son of Man, clothed in a robe with a golden sash, with white hair, fiery eyes, and glowing bronze feet. His voice roared like rushing waters, he held seven stars, a sharp sword came from his mouth, and his face shone like the sun. This majestic vision of Jesus underscores his divine authority and sets the tone for all that is to follow.
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    40 m