Bible and Theology Matters: Insightful Conversations with Bible Scholars

This week we continue our series on the Grand Narrative of Scripture. We will investigate the storyline as it unfolds in the Pentateuch - the first five books of the Old Testament.

Is there a unified story in Scripture or is the Bible comprised of 66 isolated and individual books? This week we begin a new podcast series on the Grand Narrative of Scripture, also sometimes called the Story of Scripture. Dr. Keen will help us to see the incredible unifying narrative as it unfolds, beginning in Genesis 1, and ending in Revelation 22.

Is God done with the Nation of Israel? What does the Apostle mean that "all Israel will be saved?" We will address these questions and more in the fourth and final podcast on the Biblical Theology of Romans.

Having discussed condemnation and justification as taught by Paul in Romans, in this week's program we discuss the subject of sanctification.

In this episode, Dr. Weaver shares a short devotion that he wrote for Dallas Theological Seminary's Christmas devotional book. It is based on Hebrews 1:1 and is entitled "A Superior Revelator."

In this episode, Dr. Weaver shares a short devotion that he wrote for his students when directing the Word of Life Hungary Bible Institute. It is based on John 1:14 and is entitled "King Among Us."

What does it mean to be justified? Why is justification necessary? In this week’s podcast, Dr. Cone, Professor Oglesby, and Dr. Spurlin will address these questions and more from the book of Romans.

Is the whole world condemned and under God's wrath? If so, why? This week we begin a four-part podcast series on the Biblical Theology of Romans. In this week’s episode, we will address these questions by discussing the wrath of God, as well as the General and Special Revelation of God, as recorded in Romans 1-3.

What is the difference between Biblical Theology, Systematic Theology, and Historical Theology? In this episode, Dr. Weaver and Professor Foley will define each discipline, compare and contrast them, and explain how all three are essential and dependent on each other.

Dr. Douglas Bozung, a pastor and theological scholar, delves into the New Perspective on Paul and its significant implications for contemporary Christian beliefs. He challenges traditional doctrines like justification by faith, exploring how covenantal nomism reshapes our understanding of Paul’s teachings. Key debates between Roman Catholic and Protestant interpretations are highlighted, emphasizing the authority of Scripture over extrabiblical texts. The discussion also critiques how the New Perspective may reject crucial Reformation principles, sparking a lively theological discourse.