Foothills Bible Church podcast

Jesus' resurrection offers eternal life with God as a free gift. Those who turn to Him experience eternal peace, restored relationships, and joyful worship, shaping how we live now.

God warns that sowing to the flesh brings corruption. Instead, He invites us to sow to the Spirit, so that we can experience peace, mercy, and a transformed life that overflows in doing good.

In Galatians 5:25–6:5, we see that living in step with the Spirit frees us from pride and insecurity. It leads us into humble, loving relationships where we gently restore others, examine our hearts, and reflect Christ's love within God's family.

Every Christian experiences the battle between the flesh and the Spirit. Paul reminds us in Galatians 5:15-25 that victory comes not through effort, but by walking in step with the Spirit as He produces new fruit in us.

In Galatians 5:1-15, we see that Gospel freedom doesn't remove obedience; it changes the motivation. Because we are already accepted by God through Christ, the Holy Spirit transforms us to joyfully obey and love others.

In Galatians 4:21–31, Paul contrasts slavery and freedom to expose our instinct toward legalism. The Gospel reminds us we are heirs through promise, fully accepted by grace, not performance.

In Epistle to the Galatians 4:8–20, Paul shows that the gospel frees God's children to confront lovingly. We approach disagreements with humility, love, and truth, and trust God with outcomes we cannot control.

In Epistle to the Galatians 3:26–4:7, Paul proclaims our new identity: adopted sons through faith alone. Not earned or achieved, this secure status grants every believer equal privilege, acceptance, and inheritance in Christ.

In Galatians 3, Paul shows that the law exposes our sin and ultimately points to Jesus, who perfectly fulfilled the law on our behalf. Because of Christ, we are made right with God, not through performance, but through faith.

In Galatians 3, Paul makes it clear that righteous living doesn't earn God's pleasure. Instead, through the Gospel, we are accepted and made right with God by faith in Jesus alone.

Galatians 2 shows us this simple truth: we start the Christian life by grace, and we keep living that way. We're free from trying to prove ourselves, secure in Christ, and moved by faith and love.

Galatians 2 shows Paul defending the true Gospel: salvation by grace alone, in Christ alone, through faith alone. The church is called to stand firm against adding requirements and to protect the freedom Christ gives.

In Galatians 1:10-24, Paul tells how Jesus met him, changed him, and rewrote his story, reminding us that grace is real, the gospel is trustworthy, and our own stories matter too today.

In Galatians 1:1–9, Paul urgently calls the church back to the true gospel: salvation by grace alone through faith alone in Christ alone. When we add anything to Jesus, we trade freedom for bondage and grace for fear.

Why is reveling so important? Because of the fall we have been losing the ability to see clearly into spiritual things.

At Christmas we celebrate the Good News that has come to earth. Jesus' birth brings hope, forgiveness, and new life for all who receive Him and trust His saving love.

In Luke 1:39–45, Elizabeth's joy shows us that Christmas joy is a gift from the Holy Spirit, given not manufactured, lifting us beyond our circumstances and inviting us into lasting joy.

As we look to Luke's Christmas story, we're reminded that God steps into our impossibilities. Mary's miracle invites us to trust that nothing is impossible with God, even in our hardest moments.

Christmas marks the coming of God's promised King, Jesus, who began His eternal Kingdom. We now live in hope of His return and join His mission to expand His Kingdom.

In Luke 1:1-4, we see why Jesus' birth isn't just a story. Luke shares eyewitness accounts of His life, miracles, and resurrection, inviting all of us to trust and celebrate the true meaning of Christmas.

Scripture reminds us to choose gratitude in every circumstance. As our minds renew and our hearts overflow with thanks, we begin to see God's goodness, strength, and presence, even in the hardest moments.

In Matthew 11:2–6, John the Baptist wrestles with honest doubt. Jesus responds with wisdom, urging him to look at what he has seen and heard—evidence of God's transforming, hope-giving work.

In Mark 12:13-17, Jesus faces a political trap and responds with divine wisdom, teaching us to honor earthly authority, yet give our full allegiance, heart, and soul to God alone.

In Mark 12:28–34, Jesus heard a question about laws but spoke about love. True wisdom discerns the heart, where obedience without love fades, and repentance creates genuine love for God and others.

In Mark 11:27–33 we learn that true wisdom sometimes means asking a thoughtful follow-up question or staying silent. Like Jesus, discern when words help and when silence speaks louder.