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Recent episodes
Eating With the Enemy
Apr 19, 2026
55m 51s
Love, Liberty, and the Way of Escape
Apr 12, 2026
59m 58s
Meeting the Risen Jesus
Apr 5, 2026
46m 33s
When Praise Isn't Faith - The Triumphal Entry
Mar 29, 2026
47m 12s
The Danger of Presumed Faith
Mar 22, 2026
1h 04m 16s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4/19/26 | ![]() Eating With the Enemy✨ | eating meat offered to idolsspiritual fellowship+3 | — | 1 CorinthiansLord's Supper+1 | — | 1 Corinthianseating meat+6 | — | 55m 51s | |
| 4/12/26 | ![]() Love, Liberty, and the Way of Escape✨ | temptationfaithfulness+3 | — | 1 Corinthians | Israel | temptationfaithfulness+3 | — | 59m 58s | |
| 4/5/26 | ![]() Meeting the Risen Jesus✨ | resurrectionfaith+3 | — | Bunker Hill Community Church | — | resurrectionJesus+5 | — | 46m 33s | |
| 3/29/26 | ![]() When Praise Isn't Faith - The Triumphal Entry✨ | Triumphal Entryspiritual blindness+5 | — | Bunker Hill Community Church | Jerusalem | Triumphal EntryJesus+7 | — | 47m 12s | |
| 3/22/26 | ![]() The Danger of Presumed Faith✨ | faithapostasy+4 | — | 1 Corinthians 10Exodus+1 | — | presumed faithtrue faith+6 | — | 1h 04m 16s | |
| 3/15/26 | ![]() Prayer is Worship✨ | prayerworship+3 | — | Bunker Hill Community Church | — | prayerworship+5 | — | 45m 26s | |
| 3/8/26 | ![]() True Runners in the Race✨ | spiritual disciplineChristian race+3 | — | Corinthian church | — | 1 Corinthians 9spiritual discipline+3 | — | 59m 28s | |
| 3/1/26 | ![]() Laying Down Rights for the Gospel (Part 2)✨ | Christian loveChristian liberty+4 | — | 1 Corinthians | — | Apostle PaulChristian love+4 | — | 58m 52s | |
| 2/22/26 | ![]() Laying Down Rights for the Gospel✨ | surrendering rightsfinancial support+3 | — | 1 Corinthians | — | PaulBarnabas+5 | — | 54m 29s | |
| 2/15/26 | ![]() Love Over Liberty (Part 2)✨ | Christian livinglove+4 | — | Bunker Hill Community Church1 Corinthians 8+1 | — | Christianitylove+5 | — | 1h 00m 37s | |
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| 2/8/26 | ![]() Love Over Liberty (Part 1) | Many Christians have appealed to 1 Corinthians 8 to justify almost any behavior they believe falls within their Christian liberty—often pointing to their understanding of freedom in Christ, the dangers of legalism, and our release from the rituals of the Law. While those truths are indeed important, Paul insists they are never more important than love. The Corinthian believers elevated their spiritual knowledge above the call to love one another, and Paul confronts them directly, showing that knowledge without love does not produce maturity but pride. Christian liberty was never meant to be exercised in isolation from the command to love. Our first priority is to love our brothers and sisters, and that love must become both the motivation and the limitation in how we use our freedom. Liberty governed by knowledge alone inflates self; liberty governed by love builds up the church. | — | ||||||
| 2/1/26 | ![]() A Biblical Approach to Self Defense and Pacifism (Part 2) | To understand self‑defense biblically, we have to start where Jesus starts. In Matthew 16:24 He says, "If any man will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and follow me." That single command reshapes every question about the use of force. Our decisions must flow from the priorities Jesus gives us—valuing the lives of others above our own, valuing life above property, and guarding the testimony of the gospel. Scripture does not forbid all use of force, but it insists that any force we use must be governed by God's truth and carried out in a spirit of love, just like every other aspect of the Christian life. | — | ||||||
| 1/25/26 | ![]() The Walk of Faith | Hebrews 11 tells us about a number of Old Testament saints who had extraordinary faith and accomplished great things in following God. But one name stands out among them--Enoch. There is very little in the Bible about Enoch, other than what we read in Hebrews 11 and in Genesis 5 where he is listed among those who lived before the flood. But even then, there is very little recorded about what he did other than this one statement: "He walked with God." That is why he is remembered among the heroes of faith in Hebrews 11. Enoch's life teaches us that God does not measure faithfulness by the extraordinary acts of faith that we accomplish for Him; He is pleased with those who walk with Him in the ordinary, everyday moments of life on a consistent basis. | — | ||||||
| 1/18/26 | ![]() A Biblical Approach to Self Defense and Pacifism (Part 1) | Questions like "Is it biblical for a Christian to use lethal force in self‑defense?", "Should believers serve in the military or law enforcement?", and "Is all killing wrong?" are often debated among Christians. Unfortunately, these discussions are frequently driven more by emotion than by careful attention to Scripture. Yet the Bible provides clear principles that, when considered together, form a solid framework for addressing these issues. Any biblical discussion of self‑defense or pacifism must begin with Jesus' teaching in Matthew 16:24–25. There. He declares that those who try to save their own lives will lose them, and those who willingly lose their lives for His sake will find them. Although Jesus' primary focus is eternal life, this principle also shapes the Christian's approach to personal safety, sacrifice, and the use of force. In other words, before we can talk about defending life, we must first understand how Christ calls us to value life—our own and others'—in light of the cross. | — | ||||||
| 1/11/26 | ![]() A King is Born - Part 3 | Isaiah 9:1-7 prophesies the coming King who brings hope to the people of Israel suffering at the hands of their oppressors in the Old Testament, but also to all who believe today. This promised king can only be Jesus Christ, who fulfills every detail of this prophecy. He is the Wonderful Counselor, the Mighty God, the Everlasting Father, and the Prince of Peace, who will bring true shalom to the world when he sits on HIs throne in Jerusalem during the Millennial Kingdom. His kingdom is an eternal kingdom, which cannot fail, as all earthly kingdoms do and will. Unless we recognize this King and bow to Him now, we will not be part of His kingdom in the future. | — | ||||||
| 1/4/26 | ![]() A King is Born - Part 2 | Isaiah's prophecy in chapter 9 to a beleaguered and oppressed Israel would have been a ray of hope in an otherwise dark existence. The promised Messiah who would be King gave them hope for the future, since this King would be different than any other they had ever experienced. This was demonstrated in the royal names ascribed to Him, which demonstrated HIs character and the kind of kingdom which He would establish. Carrying the government of all creation on HIs shoulders, Christ would truly be the Wonderful Counselor, the Mighty God, the Father of Eternity, and the Prince of Peace. | — | ||||||
| 12/21/25 | ![]() A King is Born - Part 1 | Isaiah 9 is God's promise to Israel to send a king who would deliver them from oppression and bring them joy. This news was especially needed at the time it was given, a time of oppression and war, a time of spiritual darkness and despair. Into that darkness God shone His Light, the promise of a delivering king, giving His people hope. That King was Jesus, who was born in Bethlehem and spent much of his ministry in Galilee, the very place that suffered the greatest oppression in Isaiah's day. Yet, most of Israel did not recognize Him as the fulfillment of God's promise, since he did not bring immediate political deliverance from Rome. In Isaiah's announcement that a "child is born", he demonstrated that this king would be human, but in saying that a "Son is given", he emphasized the divine nature of this king. | — | ||||||
| 12/14/25 | ![]() Those Who Missed Christmas | Luke 2 records for us the event which we celebrate at Christmas - the birth of Jesus Christ. Up to that point, this was the greatest event in the history of mankind, yet there were many who missed it. Not only did they miss its occurrence, but they missed its meaning, and from these ones we can learn some important lessons about Christmas. First, the Innkeepers missed Christmas because of their busyness and indifference. Second, Herod missed Christmas because of his fear of losing his power and position. Third, the Pharisees missed Christmas because their religious knowledge prevented their recognition of the Messiah. | — | ||||||
| 12/7/25 | ![]() Christ in the Old Testament | Many modern Christians think that the Old Testament is not relevant to the Church Age. If the church exists for the purpose of exalting Jesus Christ as its head and Savior, then that view of the Old Testament is irrelevant. IN Luke 24:44, Jesus said that all of the Old Testament, including the Law, the Prophets, and the Psalms, were written ABOUT HIM. Not only is the Old Testament relevant to modern Christianity, it is also crucial in helping us to get a clear picture of who Jesus Christ is, both historically and theologically. Beginning in Genesis 3, when God promises to send a Redeemer who will crush the serpent's head, all the way through the Minor Prophets, ending with Malachi, God continues to reveal more information about the Messiah, until it becomes painfully clear that no other man could fulfill that promise other than Jesus Christ. | — | ||||||
| 11/30/25 | ![]() Bible Questions and Answers 2025 - Part 2 | Pastor Ross provides Scriptural answers to questions submitted by the congregation of Bunker Hill Community Church. Questions include: 1) Should a Christian attend a homosexual wedding, and should they let a homosexual couple stay in their home? 2) What does 1 Corinthians 11:14 mean when it says that "it is a shame for men to have long hair," and that it is something that even nature teaches us? 3) Is there any type of foreshadowing of the Millennial Kingdom in the Bible or in history? 4) Is the prophesied messenger of Micah 3 and 4 John the Baptist or someone else who will appear in the end times? 5) Do events and conditions of today in the realm of religion and technology point to a quickly approaching rapture of the church? | — | ||||||
| 11/23/25 | ![]() The Nature of True Thanksgiving | In Luke 17, we read about Jesus'healing of ten lepers. While all ten received the gift of healing, only one returned to give Jesus thanks and worship. This narrative demonstrates the great contrast between true thankfulness and the lack thereof. There are three aspects about true thankfulness that we can learn from this account: 1) True Thankfulness recognizes the source of the mercy received; 2) True thankfulness responds with worship and humility; and 3) True thankfulness reflects true saving faith. Gratitude is not an option--it is God's will for all believers through all circumstances. A spirit of ingratitude betrays a heart of pride. Therefore, Christians, of all people, should live in gratitude for God, spreading that gratitude to others as a testimony of the greatness of God's mercy bestowed upon us. | — | ||||||
| 11/16/25 | ![]() Bible Questions and Answers 2025 (Part 1) | Every year, the congregation of Bunker Hill Community Church submits questions about the Bible to Pastor Ross. This year, the questions included the following: 1) Is every unbeliever a "pig" in the eyes of the Lord according to Matthew 7:6? How does this work with evangelism? Also, should we not be rejoicing when we are attacked for the name of Christ instead of being concerned about avoiding it? 2) In Matthew 10:14-15, Jesus said to his disciples that if a town rejected their message, they were to "shake the dust off their feet" before moving on to the next town. Does this apply to us when we witness to people today? What if it is a close relative and we do not want to give up on them? 3) What does the New Testament teach about a Christian exercising self-defense? 4) What does Deuteronomy 25:4 mean when it says, "You shall not muzzle an ox while it treads out the grain"? | — | ||||||
| 11/9/25 | ![]() Being a Good Soldier of Jesus Christ | The Christian life is not a life of ease and comfort. We are called by God to "fight the good fight" as a good soldier of Jesus Christ. In order to effectively fulfill our mission, we must meet four qualifications of a good soldier; 1) We must recognize the spiritual warfare we are in; 2) We must be ready to endure suffering, since that is part of the battle; 3) We must not be entangled with the things of this world that would distract us from our mission; and 4) We must demonstrate absolute loyalty to our Heavenly Commander through obedience. | — | ||||||
| 11/2/25 | ![]() A Father's Biblical Authority Over His Daughter | In 1 Corinthians 7:36-38, the Apostle Paul addresses a question regarding a man and "his virgin." While the debate continues about whether the man in question is the father or a betrothed fiancé, the context and language steer the meaning toward a father and his virgin daughter. Paul's inspired guidance is that whether the father chooses "to give" his daughter in marriage, or whether he keeps her from marriage, in either case, he does well. The implication is that the father has authority over the marriage of his daughter in the if, who and when. This implication begs the question, then, about how much authority a father had over his daughter in Paul's day and whether that authority has changed today in Christian families. While there is not a lot taught about this issue directly in Scripture, especially in the New Testament, there is enough Biblical substance to say that God's structure of familial authority has not changed from Paul's day to ours. | — | ||||||
| 10/26/25 | ![]() The Blessing of Being Single as a Christian | Through 1 Corinthians 7, the Apostle Paul addresses marriage, divorce, celibacy, and singleness in the context of the Christian life. His overall message throughout the chapter is that, regardless of your marital state, you should remain as you are for the purpose of serving the Lord. God has chosen for us our present circumstances for a very specific purpose, and we must not seek to change our status or position, looking for greater opportunity. Singleness is no exception to that rule. In the last half of Chapter 7, Paul lays out five reasons why staying single as a believer may be an advantage over being married. | — | ||||||
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