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How to Use a Study Bible
Dec 7, 2025
S.E. - How to Deal with Relational Conflict - A Biblical Approach, Part 2
Nov 30, 2025
How to Deal with Relational Conflict - A Biblical Approach Part 1
Nov 23, 2025
Session 22 - Romans 7
Nov 16, 2025
Conversation with Dr. Paul Copan, one of the leading voices in Christian apologetics today.
Nov 9, 2025
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 12/7/25 |  How to Use a Study Bible✨ | Bible studyPsalms+3 | — | Psalm 119:18Psalms+1 | — | Bible studyPsalms+5 | — | — | |
| 11/30/25 | S.E. - How to Deal with Relational Conflict - A Biblical Approach, Part 2✨ | relational conflictbiblical approach+3 | — | Biblical Toolkit | — | relational conflictbiblical approach+3 | — | — | |
| 11/23/25 | How to Deal with Relational Conflict - A Biblical Approach Part 1✨ | relational conflictconflict resolution+3 | — | — | — | relational conflictconflict resolution+3 | — | — | |
| 11/16/25 | Session 22 - Romans 7✨ | Romans 7Paul's faith+5 | — | Biblical-Literacy.orgRomans | — | Romans 7Paul+7 | — | — | |
| 11/9/25 | Conversation with Dr. Paul Copan, one of the leading voices in Christian apologetics today.✨ | Christian apologeticsOld Testament+4 | Dr. Paul Copan | Palm Beach Atlantic University | — | Christian faithapologetics+5 | — | — | |
| 11/2/25 | Session 21 - Romans 7: 1-7 Paul’s most debated chapter.✨ | Paul's teachingslaw and grace+3 | — | Romans | — | Romans 7Paul+5 | — | — | |
| 10/26/25 | Session 20- Romans 6 ; “You are not under law but under grace”( v-14)✨ | gracesin+3 | — | Romans | — | Romans 6grace+5 | — | — | |
| 10/19/25 | Interview, Dr. John Barclay, Lightfoot Professor of Divinity Emeritus, University of Durham. Dr. Barclay✨ | New Testament scholarshipPaul's writings+3 | Dr. John Barclay | University of Durham | London | New TestamentPaul+3 | — | — | |
| 10/12/25 | Session 19 - Mark continues Romans study discussing Romans 6✨ | Romans 6Christian living+4 | — | The Chronicles of NARNIAThe Silver Chair+1 | — | Romans 6Christianity+7 | — | — | |
| 10/5/25 | Session 18 - Paul teaches us, in Romans, on living in Christian victory!✨ | Christian victoryBook of Romans+3 | — | Book of RomansRomans 6:8-10+2 | — | Christian victoryRomans+3 | — | — | |
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| 9/28/25 | Session 17-Romans 6: 5-14( One of Paul's the most revolutionary passages) | 9-28-25 Biblical-Lit Mark continued teaching the book of Romans with a focus on Chapter 6:5-7. How do we live when God forgives sins? We have been transformed. 3 verses Verse 5. The Certainty of our union with Christ. For If we have been United to Christ in death, then certainly we will have a resurrection like His. Verse 6: The old self crucified. We have been co-crucified with Christ. Knowledge vs. Feelings. Verse 7: Deaths brings freedom If you have died to sin, you’ve been set free from sin. Points for home Know the truth Process the implications Learn to use the tools that God has given us. Listen to Mark talk about the power of uniting with Christ through baptism. We are redeemed.The old self has died. We are transformed a little more each day into the likeness of Christ | — | ||||||
| 9/21/25 | Session 16 - Study of Romans continues with Romans 6 | Mark discusses Romans 6 in great detail. His initial focus is on WH Ouden who was a student at Christ Church College, at Oxford University. Mark discussed his life and family and his time at Gresham’s Boarding school. Religion was taught there. He made an observation, “People only love God when no one else will love them. While at Oxford he was a non-believer, at least in a personal God. Mark continues with a discussion of Post Freudian psychology, Marxism, Liberalism and a discussion of whether people are naturally good. Then the in the 1930’s “classic Liberalism” was destroyed by a specific event, Hitler and the Third Reich. After all the events associated with the above history and the and the history of Christ’s Death on the cross, the discussion transitions to God’s Grace and Forgiveness. This is discussed as the effects of a pendulum of God’s Grace and forgiveness: God’s Grace and Forgiveness Legalism Antinomianism Human’s can do it Grace abounds; And earn it Sin doesn’t matter Romans 6:1 Romans 6:2 Balance Romans 6:3-4 Points for Home: • Find and live your new life • We too might walk in the newness of life (Romans 6:4) | — | ||||||
| 9/14/25 | It's Okay to Ask Why - John 11 - Pastor Jarrett Stephens | Pastor Jarrett Stephens taught from John 11 with the title of “It’s Okay to Ask Why.” The story of Mary, Martha, and Lazarus. We all experience struggling events that shape our faith and we ask why. It’s okay to ask “why?” - God can handle our questions. It’s okay not to understand “why”. - Don’t trade what you know for what you don’t know. Seven certainties in suffering: • Universal and unavoidable • Temporary • Not judgement of sin • God loves me and has not forgotten me • God empathizes with me • God uses it for my good and His glory • God gives us His Spirit and His Church to help me It’s not okay to lose hope. Listen to Pastor Jarrett give us the cause, trials, and blessings of suffering as written in the Scriptures | — | ||||||
| 9/7/25 | Session 15 - Romans 5:12-21 & Ancient Literary Context | Mark continued in the study of Romans Chapter 5:12-21 addressing the "so-what" question. For example, So what does it mean that Jesus died for me? Mark focuses on looking at the Literary context aspect of the passage reading it from three perspectives: Reading through the ancient honor and shame culture: people avoided shame; determined social standing, economic opportunities, political influence, and family reputation or boasting rights. Paul turns the boasts upside down by declaring Christian's boast in their sufferings. Old: death reignedNew: life reigned Reading through ancient imperial warfare language: Rome maintained peace through military superiority Power lived by quick and brutal retaliation Paul uses military language - the peace treaty was signed by the blood of Jesus Reading through ancient Chiastic Jewish Chiasm - language mirror. Emphasized what was in the middle. In this case grace. Ancient ear was trained to listen for Chiasms Consider our role as Christians to mean we are part of God’s cosmic to restore creation through Christ. Points for home Not honor-shame but grace-security Not warfare but peace From individual to cosmic Listen to Mark show how Paul used honor, shame, boasting in our relationship with the Lord, and the power of military language to show that Christ’s death translates to God loves us. We are part of God’s winning side of grace with hope, power, purpose, and security. | — | ||||||
| 8/31/25 | Session 14 - sin and death universal; Grace is Greater (Rom 5:12-15) | 8-31-25 Biblical-Literacy Mark continued in the study of Romans with a focus on Chapter 5:12-15. He began by sharing that Paul who had a pastoral heart wrote to help us understand Jesus’ teachings and the inspiration of the Scriptures. With shovel in hand, Mark proceeded to dig deep in the few verses: 1. Sin's universal entry & reign (verse 12) Through one man, sin came into the world Sin is outside of God Paul personifies sin for our understanding Death entered the world through sin 2. Reign of death before the Law (verse 13 -14) Ignorance is no excuse Still outside the nature of God 3. Greater grace (verse 15) Where grace is greater than the trespass - the cross In Christ we can live Points for home Understand reality Marvel at grace Reject despair and pride Listen to Mark teach the origin of sin as a universal contamination. One sin led to death, and one death led to life | — | ||||||
| 8/24/25 | Session 13 - Paul’s Message in Romans 5 Concludes | 8-24-25 Biblical-Literacy Mark Lanier taught from Romans 5:6-11 asking two questions: what is your “why” for experiencing the class, and what is God’s “why” we are here? He then divided the passage into three sections to answer the “why” questions covering the text, a related song and application. 1. Do we find our “why" in Romans 5:6-9? Text: Christ died for weak sinners, not good people. Christ died in our place, a demonstration and manifestation of God’s love and who He is. Song: Elvina Hall wrote, “Jesus Paid it All” Points for home: God’s love triumphs over human failure 2. Do we find our “why" in Romans 5:9-10? Text: We shall be saved. Song: Amy Grant sang, "The Now and Not Yet" Points for Home: God’s not finished with you yet 3. Is God’s “why” in Romans 5:11? Text: Rejoice in God through Jesus. Song: Joseph M. Scriven wrote, "What a Friend We have in Jesus" Points for home: Lean into your friend Listen to Mark explain the context of Romans 5:6-11. In Christ we are not yet what we will be. What is your why? Jesus is always your answer. | — | ||||||
| 8/17/25 | Session 12 - Paul’s Message in Romans 5 | 8-17-25 Biblical-Literacy Mark returned to class to relaunch our study on the book of Romans. The class began with a review then centered on the first verses in Romans 5 followed by application. 1. Let’s remember where we were Review of past 11 classes. Paul’s reason for writing the letter to the Romans. The letter based on Paul’s 4 points in Romans 1:16-17. 2. Look at Roman’s 5:1-5 Putting the community of Roman church believers back together. Justified by faith in the past with Jesus’s death, burial, and resurrection. We have peace with God today: we are no longer enemies. Access to God that we have already obtained. Rejoice in our sufferings and why. We have hope. 3. Points for home We have peace with God. Access to God. Joy in suffering. Listen to Mark highlight the previous classes with a historical accounting of the church in Rome. Gospel is a Pauline word: the death, burial, and resurrection of Jesus. Listen to Mark share how our present relationship with God is based on the past work of Jesus. We have a past, today, and a future that shape us | — | ||||||
| 8/10/25 | Teaching from the Book of John 3 | 8-10-25 Biblical-Literacy Brent Johnson taught on the 1 Chapter book of 3 John with a focus on being a good ambassador for Christ. He started with some background: Author: the elder (John) Location: Ephesus Date: A.D. 85-95, end of John’s life (50 years after resurrection) Purpose: Commendation and Condemnation Recipient: Gaius Brent divided the lesson from John’s letter using three areas of focus: Gaius John loved Gaius in truth. Encouraged him to continue living and walking in the truth. Diotrephes Correct. Rebuke. Restore. Selfish. Ignores church leadership. All about me. Demetrius Imitates good. Encouragement in truth and love. Points for home / Homework Write notes to someone needing encouragement sharing Truth, Love & Peace. Listen to Brent’s in-depth teaching on living as citizens in the kingdom with truth and what it means to walk out truth in our lives | — | ||||||
| 8/10/25 | Special Event - 3 John; Being a Good Ambassador for Christ | Brent Johnson taught on the 1 Chapter book of 3 John with a focus on being a good ambassador for Christ. He started with some background: Author: the elder (John) Location: Ephesus Date: A.D. 85-95, end of John’s life (50 years after resurrection) Purpose: Commendation and Condemnation Recipient: Gaius Brent divided the lesson from John’s letter using three areas of focus: Gaius John loved Gaius in truth. Encouraged him to continue living and walking in the truth. Diotrephes Correct. Rebuke. Restore. Selfish. Ignores church leadership. All about me. Demetrius Imitates good. Encouragement in truth and love. Points for home / Homework Write notes to someone needing encouragement sharing Truth, Love & Peace. Listen to Brent’s in-depth teaching on living as citizens in the kingdom with truth and what it means to walk out truth in our lives. | — | ||||||
| 8/3/25 | Artificial Intelligence (AI) and a Theology of Science / God's tools in human hands | 8-3-25 Biblical Literacy Mark taught a unique class titled Artificial Intelligence (AI) and a Theology of Science / God's tools in human hands. Does artificial intelligence coincide with science and faith? Mark shares in three points: 1. A gift for flourishing Man has a biblical charge to watch, keep, preserve, and be active. God does not leave humanity helpless. God shows us how to survive. 2. The proper relationship between faith and science God’s word and God’s world show us how to exist. Science doesn’t diminish faith, it magnifies it. Science is God’s tool but can be used for good or evil. 3. Wisdom and Discernment in AI’s Power and Potential Danger The call for biblical wisdom. Use to enhance not hurt. Points for home / Homework: Embrace your role as God’ image bearer Exercise faithful stewardship Maintain wisdom and discernment Listen to Mark provide the history/timeline of artificial intelligence. Theology of science came from God as noted in Genesis and throughout the Bible. AI is a gift of God which can be used to help us solve complex problems encompassing many facets including justice, mercy, truth, stewardship, or love. But it can also be used for evil so we must be wise in its use. | — | ||||||
| 7/27/25 | Session 5 - Philippians - Part 5 | 7-27-25 Biblical-Literacy Dr. David Capes completed the summer series on Philippians with a study of Chapter 4 and friendship. Our words can be positive or negative. Chapter 4 1. Paul begins with terms of endearment. 2. Paul is calling the church together to help these women: my true yoke- fellows. 3. Paul stresses the indicative and the imperative: what we believe indicates how we behave. 4. Paul encourages rejoicing always. Joy has been a theme throughout the letter. 5. Paul requests Christians use gentleness/reasonableness in all situations. 6. Paul asks us not to be anxious but pray with thanksgiving. 7. Paul suggests imitating him, not as a model of perfection but to point others to Christ. Points for home Rejoice in the Lord and praise His name. Be famous for our gentleness. Pray out our anxieties and don’t forget to thank God for the answers. Renew your mind by meditating on the true, the good, and the beautiful. Listen to Dr. Capes share Paul’s love and concern for the church to be unified, not just the two women who disagreed but also for the church as a whole | — | ||||||
| 7/20/25 | Session 4 - Philippians - Part 4 | 7-20-25 Biblical-Literacy Pastor David Fleming taught from Philippians 3 - with the theme of Destination - Knowing Jesus. He shared 3 points: Salvation is a gift - Ephesians 2:8-10 Beware of evil Grace plus works is not grace Is Jesus Enough? Did He do enough? Jesus paid it all. Spiritual growth Am I putting in the effort and energy? Am I making progress? Graduation Eventually we reach graduation Our citizenship is in heaven. How would you like to meet Jesus in Heaven? Older? Better? Closer? More like Jesus? Points for home • Where are you now with the Lord? • What area of your life could use some effort? • Identify one action step to take today. Listen to Dr. Fleming share that knowing Jesus is the ultimate of the Christian life and is worth letting go of everything. Religion, ritual, and routine are all works that do not equate to achieving God’s gift of grace. | — | ||||||
| 7/13/25 | Session 3 - Philippians - Part 3 | 7-13-25 Biblical-Literacy Pastor David Fleming led in Part 3 of the summer series on Philippians with a focus on Chapter 2’s call to Unity. A call to Unity 1.Unity is not uniformity 2.Unity is more than the absence of open warfare 3.Unity is a common faith and interests and purpose The Key to Unity... Humility 1.Lowliness of mind 2.Modest and accurate understanding of one’s own importance 3.Thinking of others first. Examples of Humility 1.Jesus humbled Himself for us 2.Excellent example in Paul 3.Excellent example inTimothy 4.Excellent example in Epaphroditus Points for Home 1.Unity, harmony ... not options 2.My humility is my responsibility 3.Test (push) the limits of humility Listen to Pastor David teach that unity in the church requires a key called humility. He provides an in-depth study of the meaning of humility according to Philippians. The essence of humility is Joy: Jesus, Others, Yourself. | — | ||||||
| 7/6/25 | Summer Series Lesson 2 - Philippians Part 2 | 7-6-25 Bib-Lit Pastor Brent Johnson continued with the summer series of Philippians. Week 2: “On Being a Good Citizen” as found in Chapter 1. Background Date Written: AD 60-62 Location: Paul wrote the letter while in prison Purpose: thanks and encouragement Audience: Romans, Greeks, a few Jews, and slaves Brent uses passport stamps to illustrate the lesson of Paul’s teachings. Stamp 1 Prayer - Paul writes of prayer: instruction, response, and confidence in God’s active involvement. Stamp 2 Satisfaction - The Philippians are being used to accomplish God’s will. God is sovereign. Stamp 3 Service - Be worthy of the Gospel, citizens of the kingdom of God, glorify God, and suffer for Him. Points for home: Pray Be satisfied with Jesus Serve Listen to Brent teach about the traits of a good citizen in God’s kingdom, what that meant to the people of Phillipi, and what it means for us today. | — | ||||||
| 6/29/25 | Summer Series Lesson 1 - Philippians; An Epistle of Friendship: | 6-29-25 Biblical-Literacy Dr. David Capes provided an introduction in a summer study of Philippians: an Epistle of Friendship. Paul’s relationship with the church: established on his 2nd missionary journey. First church in Europe. Paul wrote the letter during Roman military custody - Christian community supported him - He was able to communicate outside of jail - People were able to see him and tend to his needs - Imprisoned a long time Friendship Letter - a sharing of life together. - Fellowship - Equality - Friends hold all things in common - Friends have the same mind - Sharing in trouble and sufferings and rejoicing Points for home - Friendship is central to the Gospel - God will complete what he started - Paul can teach us to pray Listen to Dr. Capes present the background for Paul’s letter to the Philippians, written while incarcerated in a Roman prison. Dr. Capes breaks down Paul’s language of friendship to show the Joy of Christ. | — | ||||||
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