The Christ Church Conway Podcast

In this episode we look at Mark 6:7-13.

In this episode we look at Jonah 4:5-11. Here we are reminded that God is not concerned with our agendas, but he is concerned with our concern for his.

In this episode we look at Jonah 4:3-4. Jonah is angry at God because he showed grace to sinners.

In this episode we look at WCF 3.4. Here we see the doctrine of particular redemption, or limited atonement, defined. This is a difficult, but ultimately comforting doctrine.

In this episode we look at Jonah 4:1-2. In these verses we get to the heart of Jonah’s issue. Surprisingly, his issue is that he knew God would be gracious, because it’s just how he is.

In this episode we look at Jonah 3. Here we see the effect of gospel preaching played out. Jonah preaches. Nineveh believes God and repents. God shows mercy. The gospel is so very sweet.

In this episode we look at Mark 6:1-6. In this episode we see the anatomy of unbelief.

In this episode we look at Jonah 3:1-2. God’s gracious purposes for the world will not be derailed by the disobedience or failures of his messengers.

In this episode we look at Jonah 2:10. Here we find the end of Jonah’s stay in the fish. This a good spot to tighten up our categories for thinking about miracles.

In this episode we look at WCF 3.3. This a very difficult doctrine, but not because it isn’t clearly taught in Scripture.

In this episode we look at Jonah 2. Here Jonah calls out to God in thanksgiving for his deliverance.

In this episode we look at Jonah 1:17. Jesus uses this verse in Matthew 12:40 to present Jonah as a type of Christ, thereby giving us a lense through which we understand Jonah’s story.

In this episode we look at Mark 5:21-43. Here we see that Jesus uses his authority over uncleanness and death to care for the desperate who come to him in faith.

In this episode we look at Jonah 1:11-16. Everything is going wrong for these poor sailors, so they toss Jonah overboard, and the storm ceases.

In this episode we look at Jonah 1:7-10. The sailors’ questions for Jonah are an attempt to figure out what is going on and whose fault it is. They are rightly assessing the situation, but that doesn’t mean all suffering should be assessed similarly.

In this episode we look at Jonah 1:4-6. Jonah is trying to run from Yahweh’s presence, but he doesn’t make it. It hard to run from the One who is omnipresent and committed to pursuing His people even in their sin.

In this episode we look at WCF 3.2. How freed is God in His decree of whatsoever comes to pass? Completely! This is a hard teaching and somewhat technical theology, but there is great comfort in knowing God freely brings about His will.

In this episode we look at Johan 1:1-3. The story of this prophet starts with his running from God, but his running away might make more sense to us than we like to admit.

In this episode we begin our study of Jonah by thinking about the historicity of this minor prophet.

Ep. 77: In this special episode of the Daily Devotion we sit down with Franklin Holbrook and Chris Hervey to talk about how the African American Church has learned to suffer in light of the gospel.

In this episode we look at 1 Peter 5:10-14. Peter concludes his letter reminding us that our suffering is neither out of God’s control nor the final chapter. God will strengthen us because he has called us.

In this episode we look at 1 Peter 5:8-9. Peter reminds us that clear thinking and firmness in our faith is just what we need in our battle against Satan and his lies.

In this episode we look at WCF 3.1. Here we are taught that all things have been ordained by God. This is a comforting doctrine indeed.

In this episode we look at 1 Peter 5:6-7. Peter calls us to humility, which is really nothing more than fully trusting God with our lives.

In this episode we look at 1 Peter 5:1-5. Peter gives instructions both to the elders and to the flock of God. Both are to do what they are called by God today with humility.