Episodes

In this episode, we examine A Little Star, a largely forgotten catechism first published in London in 1653 by William Mason.

For years it stood beneath the Texas sun, enduring heat, storms, pressure, wear, and tear. When weak spots appeared, they were patched. When new problems emerged, they were patched too. But eventually the wall gave way, the water rushed out, and it was over.

Many Christians reject the charismatic movement while unknowingly embracing some of its foundational ideas. In this episode, we examine a sermon centered on the question, "How do you get a word from God?"

We look at an important section from chapter 1 of the Christian in Complete Armor

I review a sermon about fighting sexual sin.

We review a sermon about the tabernacle.

Sometimes it isn't one great tragedy that overwhelms us. It's the accumulation of a hundred small frustrations.

The systematic theology claims the Tabernacle foreshadows Christ as the true means of access to God. But what does the New Testament actually say about the Tabernacle, and how does that compare to the way much of modern Christianity has interpreted it

The systematic theology claims the Tabernacle foreshadows Christ as the true means of access to God. But what does the New Testament actually say about the Tabernacle, and how does that compare to the way much of modern Christianity has interpreted it

Proverbs repeatedly speaks of wisdom, instruction, mercy, truth, and God's commandments being "bound around thy neck." What did this imagery mean to the original audience?

It's 3:00 AM. The house is dark. Sleep isn't coming, so I reach for my iPad, open SermonAudio, and hit play. What happened next was one of the strangest listening experiences I've had in a long time.

Hosea 6:4 contains one of the most haunting descriptions of human devotion found anywhere in Scripture: "Your love is like a morning cloud, like the dew that goes early away." In this episode, we examine Hosea 5:15–6:7 in its historical and theological context.

As we continue our Rethinking the Prodigal Son series, we arrive at two ideas introduced in the book Finally Free: hedonism and Epicureanism. What do these terms actually mean? How have they shaped modern culture?

I've tried—and failed—to teach The Christian in Complete Armour more than once. This time, instead of reading through the entire work, we begin by examining 12 popular quotes attributed to William Gurnall—testing whether they actually reflect what he said.

We continue our reviews of sermons on, Philippians 2:12–13.

We continue our reviews of sermons on, Philippians 2:12–13.

Athletes have energy drinks. Influencers have energy drinks. Celebrities have energy drinks. But Jesus? Recent reports highlight the rise of Christian-branded energy drinks that use Bible verses, Christian imagery, and the name of Christ.

It has been a frustrating 24 hours

I point everyone to a series on modern church history

We look at a classic puritan classic that's back in stock Check it out here: https://banneroftruth.org/us/store/christian-living/christian-in-complete-armour/?utm_source=US+Banner+of+Truth+Newsletter&utm_campaign=1761991215-us-cust-jan-2026-new-years-thought_COPY_01&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_-7d48213f06-79403697&ct=t(us-cust-jan-2026-new-years-thought_COPY_01)&mc_cid=1761991215&mc_eid=2ac08880ee

We continue our reviews of sermons on, Philippians 2:12–13.

We continue our reviews of sermons on, Philippians 2:12–13.

We continue our reviews of sermons on, Philippians 2:12–13.

We begin our review of sermon on, Philippians 2:12–13.