Theology Central

In this first Spotlight episode, we turn our attention to the broadcaster "Students of the Bible." I highlight three messages—on fundamentalism, preaching, and prophecy—that capture the kind of hidden sermons most listeners never discover on SermonAudio. Hidden Broadcast Spotlight: Students of the Bible Three sermons from the Students of the Bible broadcaster: 1.The History of Fundamentalism – Dr....

Welcome to Sermon Audio Daily! This series will help you discover what’s new, what’s worth hearing, and how to get the most out of the world’s largest archive of preaching. In this episode: Why this series exists What to expect in future episodes The heartbeat of discovery: from the well-known to the hidden gems First recommendation: 2025 Western MD Sword Conference 🔗 Listen to the full conferenc...

Many pastors still preach the myth of the high priest's ankle rope — but Scripture and history say otherwise. In this episode, we expose the legend, explain its popularity, and show why truth matters more than pulpit folklore.

Mark 13 is often read as a roadmap for our future, but that's a hermeneutical fallacy. In this episode, we expose the flaws of the futurist reading and show how every sign Jesus gave was fulfilled in the years leading up to Jerusalem's destruction in 70 AD.

We conclude our review of the sermon, Beware of Detours

We spend some time listening to a sermon on Acts 21

What is the power of the church, and where does it come from? In part one, we begin walking through Dr. Lee Roberson's article "The Power of the Church," raising key questions and testing his answers against Scripture.

Psalm 37:1–8 is filled with commands—don't fret, don't envy, trust, delight, commit, wait, refrain from anger. But who really obeys all of this? In this episode we explore how Psalm 37 functions as law that crushes us, how only Christ fulfills it, and how the gospel reshapes how we read and live this text.

What is the power of the church, and where does it come from? In part one, we begin walking through Dr. Lee Roberson's article "The Power of the Church," raising key questions and testing his answers against Scripture.

Chasing perfection often leads to guilt, shame, and despair. In this episode, we explore how that weight turns into projection—and how the Gospel breaks the cycle.

What is the power of the church, and where does it come from? In part one, we begin walking through Dr. Lee Roberson's article "The Power of the Church," raising key questions and testing his answers against Scripture.

A Niagara Falls story claims the greatest power in the world is a Spirit-filled Christian. In Part 3, we test that claim against Scripture and reveal where true power is found.

What is the power of the church, and where does it come from? In part one, we begin walking through Dr. Lee Roberson's article "The Power of the Church," raising key questions and testing his answers against Scripture.

What is the power of the church, and where does it come from? In part one, we begin walking through Dr. Lee Roberson's article "The Power of the Church," raising key questions and testing his answers against Scripture.

A YouTube comment claimed "Theology is mythology." But is that true? In this episode we define both terms, examine their differences and similarities, expose the assumption that "all religion is myth," and bring the discussion back to the truth of the Gospel.

Amid the praise and myth-making after his death, we examine what Charlie Kirk actually believed—and why confusing politics with the Gospel is theologically dangerous.

I review a sermon that is part of a series on Systematic Theology

A new SermonAudio clip calls Charlie Kirk's death a "wake-up call" for the church. We review its use of Romans 13 and ask: is this biblical preaching or just hype?

A look at the coming memorial for Charlie Kirk

President Trump threatens TV networks' licenses and JD Vance calls for exposing critics. What does this mean for free speech — and for the church?

Does theology come straight from Scripture—or from the method we use to study it? This episode explores Section 1.2's claim, examines induction and deduction, and considers how each shapes theology with unique strengths and weaknesses.

A quick episode about some recent SermonAudio app updates.

A Christian singer told unbelievers not to listen or come to his shows. In this episode, we ask: is Christianity about closing the door, or opening it to the lost?

Returning from Salem, I reflect on the competing narratives after Charlie Kirk's assassination—martyrdom, revival, condemnation, and caution. Where are we now? In a fractured moment that reminds us: all murder is evil, all life is valuable, but only Christ's death and resurrection redeem.

In this episode of Theology Central, we respond to the shocking and tragic shooting of Charlie Kirk at Utah Valley University. We carefully separate fact from rumor, reflect on the human cost, examine the risks this moment may unleash, and consider how Christians must respond with grief, truth, and restraint. This is an episode about grief, truth, and resisting the normalization of political viole...