Sharing in God’s Hospitality
On this program Michael Horton, Kim Riddlebarger, Justin Holcomb and Steve Parks wrap up their discussion of the feasting themes of the New Testament, and […]
Sort By:
Filter by topic:
Filter by series:
Filter by year:
Search:
On this program Michael Horton, Kim Riddlebarger, Justin Holcomb and Steve Parks wrap up their discussion of the feasting themes of the New Testament, and […]
Throughout our series on Divine Hospitality, we’ve been exploring the feasting themes throughout Scripture, and on this program the hosts will continue their discussion as […]
Rather than trusting in God’s provision, the people of Israel “demanded the food they craved” as they wandered in the wilderness, This unbelieving generation cried […]
The hosts begin a new series exploring the feasting themes from Genesis to Revelation. After eating the forbidden fruit, humanity was cast into sin and […]
Many project that by 2020, the majority of Brazil’s Christian Population will be Evangelical Protestant, ninety percent of whom come from charismatic or Pentecostal churches. […]
With over 40,000 students, Mackenzie University in SĂŁo Paulo is often referred to as “the Harvard of Brazil.” An institution of the Presbyterian Church of […]
Why are so many Christians focused on practical Christian living rather than on understanding who God is and what he has done for us? Why […]
We’ll be concluding our series with a focus on sin as a condition that often results in various forms of addiction, depression, and despair. How […]
How should Christians respond to the growing number of sexual abuse cases? How does this issue affect the mental and spiritual lives of both victims […]
Why does God allow so many of us to experience deep forms of depression often to the point of despair, and how do we counsel […]
Are today’s churches prepared to handle issues related to mental illness? How should Christians help those struggling with bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, autism, and various types […]
What are the assumptions about “youth” in our time, and how do those assumptions differ from what we find in Scripture? How do technology and […]
How are we to raise up the next generation of Christians to think seriously about their faith if they haven’t been taught how to think […]
If you visit a typical youth program at the average evangelical church, you’ll no doubt observe an emphasis on fun and entertainment. Yet most Christian […]
How should we disciple young adults? Though some are aware of the problems with entertainment based youth ministry, many are fearful that content based or […]
On this program Michael Horton, Greg Koukl and Brett Kunkle of Stand to Reason continue their discussion from the last episode about the importance of preparing our […]
On this edition of the program, Michael Horton talks with Greg Koukl and Brett Kunkle from Stand to Reason about various strategies of passing the faith on […]
Is your church’s youth group part of the problem or part of the solution? That’s the question Kim and Mike will be discussing on this […]
According to the most conservative estimates, over 60 percent of those raised in evangelical homes end up leaving church at age 18. In some cases […]
If you really want to kill a conversation, just start talking about death and dying. But is it really wise to avoid this important subject? […]
On this program, Michael Horton talks with Nancy Guthrie about the personal story behind her book, Holding On to Hope: A Pathway Through Suffering to […]
On this program, Michael Horton speaks with Benjamin Kisoni, a political refugee from the Democratic Republic of Congo. War in that country robbed his family […]
After surveying the book of Job and especially its message on suffering, the hosts continue their series on Suffering & the Christian Life by tackling […]
On this program, the hosts wrap up their three-part series through the book of Job by looking at that wonderful expression of faith in which […]
Continuing the overview of Job, the hosts consider the various claims to health, wealth, and happiness made by Job’s counselors. What’s wrong with this approach […]
The hosts are beginning a new series on Suffering & the Christian Life and will start with a three-part miniseries on the book of Job. […]
How can we discern between helpful and unhelpful ways to reach out to our non-Christian neighbors? More particularly, how should we deal with the thorny […]
At the conclusion of the book of Joshua, the people renew their commitment to the Mosaic covenant, saying, “We will serve the Lord.” But Joshua’s […]
Some say that believers are “saved by grace but stay in by works.” Throughout the history of this program the hosts have rejected that view, […]
On this program, the hosts discuss God’s conquest of the city of Jericho. Is it appropriate to use this particular narrative as a pattern for […]
After God called Israel out of Egypt to be a chosen and holy nation, the people sin greatly against him and are forced to wander […]
Christians rightly condemn acts of violence by Islamic terrorists—justified by the perpetrators as forms of jihad. But if the killing of innocent civilians is always […]
On this program, Michael Horton talks with Paul Copan about the claims of Richard Dawkins and other “new atheists” that the God of the Old […]
Moses is a tragic hero. Though he was called by God to lead the Children of Israel out of their slavery and bondage in Egypt, […]
Many of us have memorized Bible verses, but we often remain ignorant of the larger context from which these verses originate. We often lose the […]
What’s wrong with thinking of the Bible as a self-help book, and why do so many Christians seem to approach the Scriptures this way? Why […]
The Bible isn’t actually a single book, but rather a library of sixty-six different texts, each with its own set of interpretive rules. Some of […]
How do the Old and New Testaments fit together? Throughout this series we’ve observed that the Bible is not merely a collection of timeless eternal […]
What is the Bible all about? Though this may sound like a basic question, it’s actually one that many people overlook in our day. It’s […]
What are we to make of the wisdom literature of the Old Testament? Are these writings solely concerned with ethics and practical matters? How about […]
If the Five Books of Moses can be summarized as Israel’s constitution, how are we to think about the history books that follow? What is […]
What is the Bible all about, and how can a person read it correctly? Why are there so many different books in Scripture, and how […]
What is art and how does it relate to the world of theology and worldview? How is art different from entertainment? Is there a distinctively […]
Why is it important to study church history? Is it possible to avoid the mistakes of the past, or does every generation bring a certain […]
Should our lives look more like the book of Joshua, or the book of Ruth? Â How should we live out our faith in a secular […]
There seems to be a false choice today in many quarters between a secular naturalism and hyper-supernaturalism. Â Conceived this way, either nothing is miraculous, or […]
It is wonderful when thoughtful believers take individual initiative to learn what they believe and why they believe it.  But this shouldn’t be something that […]
Some may argue that the call to recover “ordinary discipleship” is simply a cop-out for mediocrity and low expectations.  But as the hosts explain in […]
Have you noticed that words like “extreme” and “revolutionary” have ironically become part of our “ordinary” vocabulary, even in the world of contemporary Christianity?  We’re […]
What do contemporary Jews believe about the role of the Messiah? How should Christians talk to their Jewish friends about Jesus? On this program Michael […]
On this edition of the Âé¶ąAV, Michael Horton talks with Stephen C. Meyer, author of Signature in the Cell, and more recently, Darwin’s […]
No one can really escape dogma. Â Even the idea that the study of theology is a waste of time is a kind of doctrine. Â So […]