Snoqualmie Valley Bible Church

In this session, Daniel McCafferty reviews the fall of Rome.

In this passage, Jesus trailblazes the road to Jerusalem where He will soon suffer and die. Aware of the disciples' amazement at this, Jesus pulls them aside and meticulously explains what is to come.

In the 4th and 5th centuries, we see the church still wrestling with the question of precisely who and what is Jesus Christ? Is he one person with one or two natures? If he has two natures, how do they both exist in the one person? Or are there two persons - a man closely joined to the divine Son of God? These questions are the backdrop of these councils.

In this passage, Jesus explains the sad and tragic irony that wealth and prosperity which people often take as a sign of God's favor can actually be a great obstacle to their salvation.

In this session, we see two heresies arise because an over-emphasis on only certain theolicial details - Apollinarianism and Nestorianism.

In this text, a very "good" man who is searching for eternal life asks Jesus what he must to to be saved.

In this session, Justin (pronounced Jus-steen) Lamborn continues examining the life and contributions of Augustine, early church father of the late 4th/early 5th century.

In this text, Jesus responds to the proud and self-centered attitude of the Twelve by pointing them to the simple faith and dependance children have for their parents.

In this episode, Justin Lamborn takes us through the early life and conversion of Augustine, Bishop of Hippo.

In this episode, we look at the contributions (good and bad) of Jerome.

In this text, we see Jesus begin His Judean and Perean ministry and respond to the culture's pervading view of easy divorcism.

Guest preacher Stephen Duwe opens up the Servant Song of Isaiah 42 and calls believers to examine what or who it is they treasure the most.

Snoqualmie Valley Bible Church

In this text, Jesus concludes His rebuke of the Twelve's competitive rivalry with a sober, shocking warning and call to get with it and act like disciples.

In this session, Aaron surveys the development of the Arian controversy, its supposed settling at the Council of Nicaea in 325 AD, and its actual settling at the Council of Constantinople in 381 AD. Oh, and a shoutout to Athanasius!

In this passage, we see the John and the Twelve proud and sectarian attitude against an outsider and what Jesus has to say about it.

Justin Lamborn reflects on Psalm 119.

In this passage, we see the Lord Jesus respond to the self-promoting bickering of His twelve disciples with instruction towards humility and service.

Daniel McCafferty teaches on the how and why of effectively reading, hearing, studying, and meditating on the Bible.

In this passage, we consider the angelic announcement of the Gospel to humble shepherds, its object in the person and work of Jesus, and correct responses it warrants from us.

Daniel McCafferty surveys several key passages on prayer.

After the transfiguration, Jesus, Peter, James, and John return to find the other nine disciples down in the valley in a heated argument concerning their failure to cast out a particularly nasty demon.

In this session, we look at how the unity of Church and State changed the teaching and administration of the church in the 4th century.

In this text, we see the disciples try to put puzzling pieces of Old Testament prophecy together in light of Jesus' coming suffering and death. We also see Jesus set the matter straight.

In this session, Justin Lamborn speaks on the effects and consequences of Emperor Constantine bringing the offices of church and state together under his rule and direct influence.