Theology Central

A sermon on Elijah raises a simple but important question: when God asked, "What are you doing here, Elijah?" was He also asking us? This episode follows the pronouns, the original addressee, and the sermon's move from Elijah's experience to the Christian life today.

A sermon on Elijah raises a simple but important question: when God asked, "What are you doing here, Elijah?" was He also asking us? This episode follows the pronouns, the original addressee, and the sermon's move from Elijah's experience to the Christian life today.

5,559 sermons were added to SermonAudio in just one week. With more Christian teaching available than ever before, why do biblical, theological, and historical illiteracy remain such serious problems? And how can we learn to use this overwhelming abundance of content wisely?

A.W. Tozer argues that Christians can experience a greater filling of the Holy Spirit—but only if certain conditions are met. Is that what Scripture actually teaches, and what happens when the absence of spiritual power is blamed on the believer?

A strange command, two competing claims, and a sword that reveals far more than anyone expected. Tonight we revisit one of Solomon's most memorable judgments and consider what it may expose about us.

We take a look at the book, Dinner with the Doctor: Luke's Gospel for the Hungry by A Andrew Das

We take a look at the number 1 Contemporary Christian song, Give me Joy

A look at one of the most overlooked problems in biblical interpretation: mishandling pronouns. In Part 2, we continue with the basic rules for dealing with pronouns in the bible.

We look at the command to sell all you have in Luke 12:33

A short sermon on Luke 12:32 becomes a practical test of biblical pronouns. Who is the "little flock," who is the "you," and what does it mean that the Father is pleased to "give you the kingdom"?

Following the pronouns in Luke 12 raises a difficult question: what "coming" were the disciples actually being told to prepare for? This episode revisits the passage, Peter's question about who the teaching was for, and Jesus' own language about going away and returning.

A practical exercise in biblical pronouns. Using Luke 12 and a recent sermon, we follow "you," "your," "they," and "we" through the passage to identify who Jesus was actually addressing—and why that matters for interpretation and application.

A look at one of the most overlooked problems in biblical interpretation: mishandling pronouns. In Part 1, we begin with the basic rules for identifying pronouns, finding their referents, and determining who is speaking and who is being addressed.

Early morning sermon review of a sermon on Jeremiah 31

We look at a recent update to the Sermonaudio app

We take some time to consider the power mentioned in Mark 16:17-18

Is deconstruction simply another word for apostasy? We examine that claim, look at biblical examples of testing religious truth claims, and ask what really separates honest examination from abandoning the faith.

After Perez Hilton's disturbing livestream and hospitalization, we look beyond the headlines to the pain, suffering, loneliness, and human fragility behind the story—and ask what Christianity actually promises when life becomes unbearably dark.

Join me for a late night sermon review. We will be listening to a sermon about going to church

Update for the SermonAudio app just dropped

While our running an errand I hit play on a sermon, did I hear the pastor correctly?

A chronological look at power in the Gospels—who possessed it, who received it, why it was given, and whether those extraordinary experiences were promised to every Christian.

A listener's honest questions about the Holy Spirit, promised power, and why the Christian life today often seems so different from the book of Acts.

I look at a report that 50,000 people were saved during the Forrest Frank tour

We return to The Worldview fundraiser, hear the latest update, and discover what happened in the final push toward $123,500.