BIBLICAL CHRISTIANITY PODCAST

In this episode of the Biblical Christianity Podcast, we discuss the writings of early Christian men from the post-apostolic period through the Nicene and post-Nicene age. These men lived closer to the apostles than we do, but proximity does not equal inspiration, and history does not equal authority.

We examine the value of early Christian writings, how they can serve as historical witnesses, and why they must always be judged by the final standard of Scripture. We also discuss examples involving elders and deacons, baptism, the Lord’s Supper, Ignatius, Clement, Polycarp, Cyprian, and the gradual rise of departures from the apostolic pattern.

#biblicalchristianitypodcast #ChurchFathers #BibleAuthority #ApostolicDoctrine #ChurchHistory #Restoration #newtestament

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In this episode of the Biblical Christianity Podcast, we conclude our series on hermeneutics by examining “The New Hermeneutic Rebranded.”

Old errors rarely disappear — they usually get rebranded. From terms like core gospel, storyline, and love letter to modern phrases such as first-, second-, and third-level doctrines, theological hermeneutics, and not a fellowship issue, the same dangerous approach keeps resurfacing: weakening biblical authority, dismissing the pattern of Scripture, and allowing man to decide which commands matter.

We discuss why sound hermeneutics must honor what God has actually revealed through command, approved example, and necessary inference, and why rejecting the authority of Scripture leads to confusion, inconsistency, and spiritual compromise.

If we can understand ordinary documents, we can understand God’s Word. The issue is not whether Scripture can be understood; the issue is whether we are willing to submit to it.

#BiblicalChristianity #BibleStudy #Hermeneutics #SoundDoctrine #BiblicalAuthority #ChurchOfChrist #NewTestamentChristianity
#ChristianPodcast

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Truth is not threatened by honest investigation — but it is often resisted by dishonest interpretation.

In this episode of the Biblical Christianity Podcast, recorded on location in Flagstaff, Arizona near Sunset Crater, we sit down with Dr. Jeff Miller of Apologetics Press to discuss the connection between biblical hermeneutics, apologetics, science, creation, and the coming judgment of God.

The same evidence can be viewed through two radically different lenses: one that begins with naturalism and rejects God, and one that begins with the truth of Scripture. This conversation exposes the tactics, motivations, and consequences of those who suppress truth, whether in the scientific world or in matters of biblical doctrine.

We discuss:

Why interpretation matters in both Scripture and science
The problem with naturalistic assumptions
Uniformitarianism and the biblical flood
How false teachers use intimidation, ridicule, and academic pressure
Why rejecting God is often a moral issue, not an evidence issue
The warning of judgment and the mercy of God before it comes

False doctrine and false science both begin with the same fatal move: refusing to let the evidence speak honestly. As Noah preached righteousness before the flood, the church must continue preaching truth before the final judgment comes.

#BiblicalChristianitypodcast
#ChristianApologetics
#Apologetics
#BiblicalHermeneutics
#BibleStudy
#CreationScience

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Biblical hermeneutics is not a game of convenience. In this episode of the Biblical Christianity Podcast, we continue our discussion on sound Bible interpretation by examining the danger of restricted application — the idea that certain passages cannot be applied beyond their immediate historical setting.

The panel addresses how this mindset is often used to avoid clear biblical responsibilities, whether in matters of alcohol, worship, fellowship, homemaking, discipline, or obedience to doctrine. We discuss why context matters, but also why context does not bury the meaning of Scripture. As stated in the episode, “Context protects meaning. It does not bury it.”

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In this episode of the Biblical Christianity Podcast, we begin a focused series on hermeneutics by confronting one of the most abused arguments in modern religion: “The Bible doesn’t say we can’t.”

This argument is often used to defend practices such as instrumental music in New Testament worship, choirs, praise teams, women leadership roles, and other additions not authorized by Scripture. But is that how God’s authority works? Does silence grant permission, or does God expect us to respect what He has revealed?

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In this episode of the Biblical Christianity Podcast, we conclude our series on great women of the Bible by studying the virtuous woman of Proverbs 31.

This discussion explores what it means for a woman to be “virtuous,” emphasizing strength, moral worth, godly fear, trustworthiness, industriousness, sacrifice, and devotion to the home. The conversation also applies Proverbs 31 to marriage, motherhood, spiritual influence, family priorities, and the importance of guarding what enters the Christian home.

The virtuous woman is praised not because she exalts herself, but because she fears the Lord, blesses her husband, strengthens her household, and leaves a godly pattern for generations.

#podcast #biblestudy #bibletruth #biblicalchristianitypodcast

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