Theology W/ Coffee

Amos 5 is an example of a Hebrew Qinah, or lament poem. It is a funeral song sung over a fallen nation. Kelsan and Taylor discuss the impact of sin on a culture and how God's word draws us to repentance.

Amos 5 is a crescendo of prophetic pronouncement, as Israel's decadence and counterfeit religiosity leads them down a road of judgement. Kelsan and Taylor look at the significant theological connections between this chapter and other Biblical literature.

In Amos 4, the prophet pulls back the veil to show how spiritual rot has led to corruption in the nation of Israel. Kelsan and Taylor discuss the Spiritual Warfare context of Amos 4 and how it applies to our world today. You can contact us at theologywcoffee@gmail.com.

Kelsan discusses the history and significance of the Jewish holiday, Hanukkah. Contact us at theologywcoffee@gmail.com.

Chapter three of Amos begins a series of sermons in the book. Amos talks about the role of the prophet as well as God's plan for Israel. Taylor and Kelsan discuss election, sin, and prophecy! Contact us at theologywcoffee@gmail.com.

In the conclusion to Amos' opening poem, the prophet zeros in on the northern kingdom of Israel and their transgressions. Taylor and Kelsan discuss Israel's moral failure and God's judgment against their corruption. Contact us at theologywcoffee@gmail.com. 

We have spoken about personal spiritual disciplines (habits and behaviors through which you can grow in your walk with Christ) but in this episode we focus on corporate disciplines, the things you do within the community of believers. Taylor and Kelsan discuss church attendance, preaching, discipleship, and missions.

Taylor and Kelsan continue their discussion on Personal Spiritual disciplines. Please contact us at theologywcoffee@gmail.com.

It's a new book and the start of a new study! Kelsan and Taylor dive into the authorship, date, structure, and purpose of Amos. Join us for this journey through the Minor Prophets.

Kelsan discusses the importance of the feast of tabernacles, why it is important and how it relates to us today. Contact us at theologywcoffee@gmail.com.

Taylor and Kelsan have a free-flowing conversation about a number of Spiritual Disciplines and provide several practical tips to develop better habits and practices for your walk with Christ. Contact us at theologywcoffee@gmail.com.

The book of Joel ends with a hopeful promise of the judgement of God's enemies and the renewal of creation to a Garden of Eden state. Taylor and Kelsan discuss this final section of Joel, as well as the way the book fits into the broader body of God's word. Contact us at theologywcoffee@gmail.com.

This is an episode chock full of content. Taylor and Keslan discuss the final battle of judgement day, how to interpret prophecy, and Israel's role in end times prophecy. You can contact us at theologywcoffee@gmail.com. 

Joel 2:28-32 is an important passage not only because of Luke's quotation of it in Peter's sermon at Pentecost, but also in the study of the Holy Spirit (pneumatology). Taylor and Kelsan begin by laying a foundation for this passage, discussing the Holy Spirit, then show its significance in connection with several other Biblical passages. Please reach out to us with questions and comment...

Psalm 82 is a wonderful, but often misunderstood poem. Taylor Wood discusses the interpretation of this psalm, its connection to the larger Biblical context, and how it points toward the mighty work of the messiah and the great destiny of those who are faithful to him. Contact us at theologywcoffee@gmail.com.

In Joel 2:18-27, the LORD gives his response to the genuine repentance of his people. He promises deliverance and a reversal of the sins curses. Kelsan and Taylor discuss this passage in greater detail, highlighting the way in which God reverses our shame through the cross of Christ.

In this episode of Theology w/ Coffee Taylor and Kelsan discuss Joel 2:12-17. Contact us at theologywcoffee@gmail.com

In Joel 1:15-20 introduces the idea of the Day of the Lord. Kelsan and Taylor explore the biblical significance of this term. Contact us at theologywcoffee@gmail.com

Joel 1:1-14 describes a terrible locust plague which devastates the land of Israel. Under the Holy Spirit's guidance, Joel gives an urgent, impassioned call for the followers of God to repent and cry out to him as their savior. Kelsan and Taylor discuss this first chapter and apply it to our lives today. Contact us at theologywcoffee@gmail.com.

In the first episode of a new book, Taylor and Kelsan overview Joel, discussing the authorship, date, structure, purpose, and themes of this Old Testament book. Contact us at theologywcoffee@gmail.com.

Chapter 14 is the final chapter in the book of Hosea and it draws the whole book together with its call for repentance and poem of the Garden. Taylor and Kelsan discuss the themes of this chapter and Hosea’s place in the Bible. Contact us at theologywcofee@gmail.com.

In the second-to-last chapter of the book of Hosea, the prophet continues his indictment of Israel's historic idolatry. Within this image heavy poetic chapter though is a wonderful promise that God will defeat the greatest enemy: Death. Taylor and Kelsan dig deep into this chapter, showing its connection to other books of the Bible and its message of hope for ultimate salvation. Contact us at...

Chapter 12 begins a new body of poetry in the book of Hosea, focusing on Israel’s past of covenant failure contrasted with God’s faithful love. Kelsan and Taylor discuss the theme of restoration and return while also touching on Angel of the Lord theology. Reach out to us with questions and comments at theologywcoffee@gmail.com.