RestorationCast

Gabriel and Sonny discuss what the idea of the wilderness means throughout Scripture and how it affects the story of the twelve spies from Numbers 13.

Gabriel is joined by special guest, Bryson Childs, in a discussion about doing God's will outside of Ministry, where the best Bible location to live would be, and what we learn about salvation from the story of the Red Sea.

This week, Gabriel and Sonny are talking about Egypt. In particular, they talk about the thematic role Egypt plays in Scripture, ultimately leading to a discussion of God's providence in the story of Joseph.

This week, Gabriel and Sonny are talking about the Dead Sea. They discuss what makes the Dead Sea so salty, how it might have formed, and go in depth on a study of Sodom and Gomorrah from Genesis 19.

Gabriel and Sonny discuss the historical and geographical significance of Jerusalem in scripture. They highlight both the first and last mentions of Jerusalem, and they discuss the importance of God's presence in the Temple.

In the first live episode of RestorationCast, Gabriel and Sonny discuss the things that make Biblical geography important and try to apply an understanding of Biblical geography to our 21st century lives.

Gabriel and Sonny discuss the Silence between the Old and New Testaments. They come to the conclusion that God often speaks through silence.

Gabriel Preaches about the period of silence between the Old and New Testaments. Perhaps God is saying far more than He lets on!

Gabriel and Sonny discuss the kingdom of Israel, who the first king was, and what it means to be a man after God’s own heart.

Gabriel preaches about the kingdom of Israel and how in Jesus God becomes King again. The Gospel is the message of Jesus being King, so Gabriel also talks about what Jesus’ kingdom looks like.

Gabriel and Sonny discuss the ten plagues, how much sovereignty God actually has, and whether or not the Grim Reaper is in the Bible (it was a weird episode).

Gabriel preaches about the ten plagues and how the first and last plague teach us about Jesus. As Christians we belong to God because he ransomed us with His own blood!

Gabriel and Sonny discuss the story of Abraham, how those of faith (Christians) are the new descendants of Abraham, and how we’re called to be priests after the order of Melchizedek just like Jesus is.

Gabriel preaches about God’s promises to Abraham and how those promises affect us today. The church is called to bring Christ into the world, and is promised a future land of rest, just like Abraham.

Gabriel and Sonny discuss the effect that the Tower of Babel has had on Christianity and the world in general. They talk about language, making a name for ourselves, and how the church—just like all of humanity—is meant to spread out over all the world!

Gabriel preaches about the Tower of Babel and how, as Christians, we’re called to be the place where God’s presence comes into the world. Simply put, the church is the new Temple.

Gabriel and Sonny discuss the flood story and how it relates to the New Testament and to extra-biblical writing like the Book of Enoch.

In this episode, Gabriel preaches about Noah and how his story relates to the New Testament and to us. We’re all called to be prepared for the return of Jesus and to be cleansed in His blood!

Gabriel and Sonny discuss creation. They question what the broader implications of creation are, how we should handle creation as Christians, and what being created in the image of God means.

Gabriel Preaches about what it means to be created in the image of God. Ultimately we are called as Christians to be the priests who bring God’s worship and glory into the world.

Gabriel and Sonny discuss the Biblical timeline, the fact that much of the Bible isn’t in chronological order, and how the Old Testament leads to Jesus. This is an in depth discussion of the sermon, so if you’re looking something more detailed this is the episode for you!

Gabriel preaches a sermon over how the Old Testament leads to Jesus. He says the thesis statement of scripture is Genesis 3:15, then builds Jesus up as the “Snake Crusher” and Prophet, Priest, and King.