Theology Central

After examining the biblical meaning of consecration and tracing how the concept developed throughout church history, we now begin reviewing the SermonAudio message "35 Marks of a Consecrated Life."

I've tried—and failed—to teach The Christian in Complete Armour more than once. This time, instead of reading through the entire work, we begin by examining 12 popular quotes attributed to William Gurnall—testing whether they actually reflect what he said.

I've tried—and failed—to teach The Christian in Complete Armour more than once. This time, instead of reading through the entire work, we begin by examining 12 popular quotes attributed to William Gurnall—testing whether they actually reflect what he said.

After examining the biblical meaning of consecration and tracing how the concept developed throughout church history, we now begin reviewing the SermonAudio message "35 Marks of a Consecrated Life."

I've tried—and failed—to teach The Christian in Complete Armour more than once. This time, instead of reading through the entire work, we begin by examining 12 popular quotes attributed to William Gurnall—testing whether they actually reflect what he said.

On Mother's Day, churches across the world will celebrate mothers, honor women, and almost inevitably turn to Proverbs 31. But what if much of the way the church handles Mother's Day is deeply flawed?

I review a video about current church trendsAI

Late last night/early this morning a podcast came to an end.

What does it really mean to live a "consecrated life"? It's a phrase used constantly in sermons, books, and Christian teaching—often described as total surrender, deeper holiness, or a higher level of spiritual living. But is that what the Bible actually means?

In this episode, we examine "Hymn 43" by Jethro Tull—a controversial track from the 1971 album Aqualung.

In this episode, we confront a major question raised in our study of The Christian in Complete Armour: Is Satan bound… or are we at war with him?

I've tried—and failed—to teach The Christian in Complete Armour more than once. This time, instead of reading through the entire work, we begin by examining 12 popular quotes attributed to William Gurnall—testing whether they actually reflect what he said.

I've tried—and failed—to teach The Christian in Complete Armour more than once. This time, instead of reading through the entire work, we begin by examining 12 popular quotes attributed to William Gurnall—testing whether they actually reflect what he said.

A correction about how I interpreted a lyric in the song, I Get the Picture

In this episode, we step away from the book for a moment to review a sermon on Luke 15 and the story of the lost son.

In this episode, we apply the Five Layers of Reading Scripture to Proverbs 30:5–6—one of the Bible's clearest statements about the purity of God's Word and the danger of adding to it.

A new song is starting to gain attention as we move toward summer—I Get the Picture by Ethan Burdick. On the surface, it's a breakup song. But underneath, it's something much deeper.

David says, "I will teach you the fear of the LORD." But the moment behind Psalm 34 shows him afraid of a pagan king. So what is this psalm actually teaching—fear of God or fear of man?

A sermon review of God's Helps for Your Hurts from Psalm 34:19.

We walk through Psalm 34:19 using our five layers method

We conclude our review of a sermon about hell.

What if you are the problem? Let's consider 8 signs that you might be the problem.

We continue our struggle through a sermon on Hell

In 451 AD, the church gathered to answer the most important question in all of theology: Who is Jesus Christ? The result was the Chalcedonian Creed—a statement that has shaped Christian belief for over 1,500 years. But what about today? In this episode, we revisit Chalcedon in 2026

We continue our review of a sermon about Hell

In this episode, I engage in a real-time argument with AI over the meaning of Proverbs 1:7

Today's episode wasn't planned—it was forced. This is the day that never happened

A recent article from The Gospel Coalition warns that the real danger of AI isn't misinformation—it's "mis-formation." Even when AI gives correct answers, the claim is that it may be shaping us spiritually in the wrong way. But is that true?

We review a recent sermon on the subject of Hell

What really defines human life? Not success. Not plans.Not even beliefs. It's Emotions!

This episode continues the discussion of the Trump–Pope conflict by examining a recent sermon on Just War. It explores the use of Ecclesiastes 3, evaluates key Just War principles, and analyzes how both Donald Trump and Pope Leo XIV are being interpreted.

A public conflict between Donald Trump and Pope Leo XIV has escalated into a global confrontation over war, power, and the use of God's name.

We look at one of the most influential churches in 2026

Is 2028 shaping up to be the next major prophetic moment—or are we watching the same pattern repeat itself once again?

Donald Trump has posted an image that visually portrays him as a healer—using imagery that closely mirrors how Christ is depicted in Scripture and Christian tradition.

A tire. A nail. A missed church service. And a question that wouldn't go away. This episode begins with an ordinary moment and leads into an extraordinary tension found in John 20:24–31:

Are seminaries really in trouble… or is the entire system fundamentally broken? In this impromptu episode, we take a hard look at the growing claims that seminaries are declining—falling enrollment, financial pressure, institutional instability—and ask a much deeper question: Should this system even exist in the first place?

We listen to a lesson about building a Sunday School in 1985

We listen to a lesson about building a Sunday School in 1985

Does correct Bible interpretation produce spiritual transformation? Many claim that a faithful understanding of Scripture will naturally lead to humility, repentance, faith, and obedience—and that these outcomes can even confirm that an interpretation is correct. But is that true?

Sunday School feels like a normal, unquestioned part of church life. But where did it actually come from—and why does it exist? In this episode, we step back and examine the historical origins of Sunday School.

The day after Easter, reality returns—and nothing seems different. In this episode, we confront the tension between what Easter sermons promise and what real life actually delivers

Judges 6 is often preached as a message about God giving us power in our weakest moments. But does the text actually say that?

A listener pushed back and said this podcast had become political. But that response proves the very problem this episode is trying to expose. In this episode, we go back to what was actually said and show clearly and carefully, that the issue was never politics. It was theological.

The story of how my episode didn't go the way I had planned

In this episode, we take a careful, honest look at Exodus 14:13–14. Not to dismiss it… but to finally ask: What can we actually say about this passage?

We look at Judas by working through Psalm 14, Romans 1 and Romans 3

It's Holy Week—and the language of Christ's suffering is being applied to Donald Trump, seriously!

Let's consider six days in the life of Judas