Podcast Episodes

Eunice Chung unpacks the biblical covenants as essential to understanding the overarching story of Scripture, showing how God faithfully initiates and upholds His promises despite human failure.

Joel Muddamalle unpacks the doctrine of the fall by first anchoring our understanding of humanity in the goodness and royal purpose of Eden, where Adam and Eve were created in God’s image and called to steward and expand creation.

Gavin Ortlund explores the foundational doctrine of creation, showing how it shapes our understanding of sin, the gospel, and what it means to be human.

Gavin Ortlund explores the doctrine of humanity, focusing on what it means to be made in the image of God and why that truth is vital for Christian life and ministry today.

Joel Muddamalle offers a biblical and balanced exploration of Satan and demons, warning against both denial and obsession.

Mary Wiley explores God's communicable attributes—those He shares with humanity.

Mary Wiley explores God’s incommunicable attributes—those He does not share with humanity.

Contemporary challenges to the doctrine of the Trinity are examined by highlighting historic and modern heresies that distort the biblical understanding of God as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.

Malcolm Yarnell presents a rich biblical and theological overview of the Trinity, emphasizing that the one true God eternally exists as three coequal and coeternal persons: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.

Malcolm Yarnell explores the beauty, awe, and transformative power of God's holiness, drawing from Scripture, theology, and historical insight to emphasize God's absolute purity and otherness.

Malcolm Yarnell provides a thorough exploration of the doctrine of God, examining His existence, nature, and attributes, including the differences between communicable and incommunicable traits as well as His transcendent and immanent qualities.

Michael Kruger explores why Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John stand apart from other so-called “gospels” as the most historically reliable sources about Jesus.

Don Whitney explains the difference between worldly and biblical meditation, urges believers to “read big, meditate small,” and offers simple, practical methods to absorb God’s Word deeply for lasting transformation.

Don Whitney explores the personal spiritual discipline of prayer, addressing the common struggle of boredom and repetition in prayer by offering a simple, biblical solution: praying the Bible.

Jonathan Pennington encourages a holistic, Spirit-led approach to Scripture that shapes how we live, lead, and love others.

With clarity and conviction, Jeff Medders presents the Bible as an epic narrative—true, authoritative, and hope-filled—calling pastors, church planters, and believers to live, preach, and disciple in light of the grand story of creation, fall, redemption, and restoration.

Contrary to modern critiques, Kruger presents historical and theological evidence for a second-century core canon, showing early consensus and divine authorship.

Walter Strickland explains how the Bible is more than a book of facts. It reveals the character of God, fuels our sanctification, shapes our prayers, and empowers every aspect of Christian life—from resisting temptation to discipling others and finding rest for our souls.