Episodes

We take a look at the theme of the 2026 Sword of the Lord Conference: Steadfast, Unmoveable, Always Abounding

Can Old Testament stories be used to teach practical lessons for the Christian life? A listener's question about Naaman, obedience, and the seven dips in the Jordan leads to a larger discussion about when application is faithful to the text—and when it begins to rewrite it.

Jeremiah 6:16 is often quoted as a call to return to the "old paths." But what were those paths, who was being called to return, and what happens when the verse is read in its actual context? In this episode, we examine one of the Old Testament's most familiar—and most frequently misapplied—passages.

Testing an update of the SermonAudio app

A look at the upcoming national Sword of the Lord Conference.

Matthew 5:17–20 may be the interpretive key to the entire Sermon on the Mount.

A discussion about different levels of punishment in Hell

A discussion about the 2025 movie, Undertone

According to an ancient book called The Testament of Solomon, King Solomon hung a female demon. We explore the story

One of the most important verses in interpreting the book of Revelation

Do you have a problem with praising God?

Did the Flood solve humanity's greatest problem? Genesis 8:21 gives a surprising answer.

Is Matthew 4 primarily a lesson on how Christians can overcome temptation, or is it revealing something far greater about Christ? In this episode, we examine the temptation of Jesus in its biblical and theological context, asking whether the passage has been transformed into a self-help manual instead of being understood as the revelation of the faithful Son who fulfilled all righteousness where Adam, Israel, and every sinner has failed.

I take a look at a news story about a new app to help people overcome pornography.

I respond to an email

We review a sermon on the subject of Hell

We take a look at a devotional about spiritual depression

Psalm 18 is one of the Bible's most triumphant songs of God's deliverance. But if every promise and description in this psalm is applied directly to every believer today, difficult questions quickly arise.

A bible reading plan leads me to the word, Jeshurun

What does Paul actually mean when he commands believers to "be strong in the Lord and in the power of His might"? Is he calling Christians to courage, promising supernatural power, or describing something else entirely?

We look at the opening section of the famous book, Christian in Complete Armor.

Before asking what Genesis 1–2 means, we first need to ask what it is. Is it Hebrew poetry, elevated prose, or historical narrative?

After a devastating storm leaves some homes untouched and others severely damaged, a difficult question emerges

Seven truths found in Genesis 1:1