Theology Central

What does the Bible actually teach about work, laziness, poverty, and caring for those in need? We begin separating Scripture from cultural and political assumptions to discover a biblical theology that may challenge everyone.

What does the Bible actually teach about work, laziness, poverty, and caring for those in need? We begin separating Scripture from cultural and political assumptions to discover a biblical theology that may challenge everyone.

What can happen in one second? This weekend, a controversial decision put one second back on the clock of a college football game—and that single second changed everything. We examine the incredible ending and use it to consider time, regret, opportunity, the brevity of life, and the seconds we still have.

We go back to a sermon on Proverbs to see what happens next.

We take a look at a very short statement made in a sermon about Proverbs 14:25

We take a late night look at Proverbs 14:14

We take some time to consider a common statement made about Jesus that seems to imply that Jesus doesn't know something?

We review a small section of a sermon that makes some claims about the use of the word Easter in the KJV

Who is the suffering servant of Isaiah 53—Jesus, Israel, or somehow both? We examine Isaiah 40–53, the history of Jewish interpretation, and the way the New Testament applies the passage to Christ.

A look at the podcast available on SermonAudio

We review a sermon on the doctrine of Inspiration.

Christian podcasts are reaching millions and increasingly shaping what Christians believe. Are podcasters becoming the real pastors of the digital age? We examine the rise of Christian podcasting, the influence of Girls Gone Bible, the changing role of the local church, and a major opportunity for SermonAudio.

We review a sermon on Psalm 101 called, The Failed Resolutions of King David

We take some time to struggle with James 4:5

We take some time to consider Psalm 101

We continue our study of the book, Introduction to Systematic Theology. We are currently in the section dealing with the doctrine of Inspiration

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We take some time to review a sermon on Proverbs 4:23

We take a look at a section in the book, Diner With The Doctor: Luke's Gospel For The Hungry

I turn to Luke 3:1-6 again

In the early morning hours we take some time to discuss the song, Pathetic by Laci Kaye Booth

Earlier today I turned on the microphone, went live, and did a 70 minute broadcast. When it was over, everything was gone.

A late night sermon review

A look at the growing controversy surrounding 2819 Church, Philip Anthony Mitchell, and the Street Preachers tour. If the mission is to take the gospel to cities, what happens when access to that ministry comes with a ticket price?

We dig into the doctrine of incarnational sonship

I start looking at the different reactions being posted online to the William Lane Craig controversy.

William Lane Craig's rejection of the eternal generation of the Son has ignited controversy over the Nicene Creed. What exactly is Craig denying, what does eternal generation actually mean, and why does this debate matter? We begin our investigation.

We return to our study of systematic theology and begin a study of inspiration.

We take a look at the new book, 40 Bible Passages About AI

What actually changes when a person is regenerated? We examine what Scripture says about the new birth, the Christian heart, the flesh, sin, and the crucial distinction between our perfect standing in Christ and the continuing reality of sin in the Christian life.

I take a look at a recent webcast that aired on SermonAudio

We return to 1 Peter 5:8-9 and try to figure out how we resist Satan

We take some time to listen to a sermon that claims we can silence Satan by six words.

A wedding, severe coughing attacks, sleepless nights, missed flights, a five-hour drive, an unexpected trip to Boston, and one final medical plot twist. I tell the story of what may have been the worst trip ever—funny at times, frightening at others, and hopefully one step closer to finally understanding the health problems listeners have heard me struggle with for months.

A look at a new podcast just added to the SermonAudio platform

We look at the Lutheran teaching on confession and absolution

My bible reading journey brings me to Romans 15:1-6 today.

We continue the review of Philip Anthony Mitchell's sermon Contend for the Faith, examining his handling of Jude, his claims, his theology, and whether the message remains faithful to the text.

We continue the review of Philip Anthony Mitchell's sermon Contend for the Faith, examining his handling of Jude, his claims, his theology, and whether the message remains faithful to the text.

A review of Philip Anthony Mitchell's sermon Contend for the Faith, examining his handling of Jude, his claims, his theology, and whether the message remains faithful to the text.

We consider a podcast and the claims it makes about Revelation 20:1

A look at the song, The War I'm In by Sanctus Real

My Bible reading journey arrived at Mark 6 today

A sermon raises a deceptively simple question: what is actually the pastor's job? We examine biblical commands, church traditions, and the responsibilities Christians may have quietly outsourced to the pastor.

A sermon on Elijah raises a simple but important question: when God asked, "What are you doing here, Elijah?" was He also asking us? This episode follows the pronouns, the original addressee, and the sermon's move from Elijah's experience to the Christian life today.

A sermon on Elijah raises a simple but important question: when God asked, "What are you doing here, Elijah?" was He also asking us? This episode follows the pronouns, the original addressee, and the sermon's move from Elijah's experience to the Christian life today.

5,559 sermons were added to SermonAudio in just one week. With more Christian teaching available than ever before, why do biblical, theological, and historical illiteracy remain such serious problems? And how can we learn to use this overwhelming abundance of content wisely?

A.W. Tozer argues that Christians can experience a greater filling of the Holy Spirit—but only if certain conditions are met. Is that what Scripture actually teaches, and what happens when the absence of spiritual power is blamed on the believer?

A strange command, two competing claims, and a sword that reveals far more than anyone expected. Tonight we revisit one of Solomon's most memorable judgments and consider what it may expose about us.

We take a look at the book, Dinner with the Doctor: Luke's Gospel for the Hungry by A Andrew Das