BibleTalk with Jeff Asher

I and My Father Are One (John 10:30-42)

Jesus answers the Jews plainly, "I and My Father are one." Now, they take up stones to stone Him as a blasphemer. But Jesus turns their argument against them and proves Himself by the signs which He has done. 

Things You Will Give Up Being a Christian

Sometimes the Devil seeks to hinder us in obedience to Christ by seducing us away through deceitful misrepresentation of the commitment God requires. He would have us believe there is no joy, no pleasure, no satisfaction in serving the Lord Jesus. That is certainly not the case. However, there are some things we give up in serving Christ that we ought to consider. Which, when properly considered, help us to see the great advantage in serving the God of Heaven.  

Zephaniah 1:13-2:3

Zephaniah has announced the Day of the Lord. Babylon is coming, Jerusalem will be destroyed, Judah is going into captivity. Is there any hope? "Seek righteousness, seek meekness: it may be that you will be hid in the Day of the Lord's anger." 

The Good Shepherd Returns

Jesus returns to Jerusalem for the Feast of the Dedication and is confronted by the Jews seeking an occasion to accuse Him that they might put Him to death. Jesus explains to them once again that they must consider the testimony of the works which the Father does through Him. Jesus and the Father are one, and because they are one, He and the Father preserve the sheep from the wolves, robbers, thieves, and faithless hirelings who kill and destroy. 

The Consequences of the Resurrection (1 Corinthians 15:12-20)

In 1 Corinthians 15 Paul answers the objection that there is no resurrection of the dead. In doing so he implies several positive consequences of Christ being the first fruits of them that slept. In this study Jeff Asher considers several of these, Study along with him.

Zephaniah 1:4-12

The prophet Zephaniah announces judgment upon Judah and Jerusalem. The Day of the Lord will come upon them: those that worship the Baal, those that worship the Ashtoreth, those that pass their children through the fire to Moloch, and those that have turned away from the Lord. God has prepared these for a sacrifice and summoned their enemies to come and feast upon the king, his sons, all the self-serving court and the corrupt merchants of the land. Judgment is upon all those that oppress and forget God.  

Making Connections (Ira Lynn)

Ira Lynn leads a study from Ephesians 4:1-16 in which he considers making connections with God's people. Sin fractured our connection with God. It drove a wedge between God and Adam, it caused friction between Adam and Eve; it eventually led to murder and every other cause of alienation in our world. But in Jesus Christ we can walk with God and learn to walk with each other in the unity of the Spirit.

The Father God Chose (Ira Lynn)

If God were again choosing a home in which His Son should be reared, would He my home, would He choose your home? That is the searching question which Ira Lynn puts before us as he considers Joseph, the Father God Chose.

A Day in the Life of Jesus (Ira Lynn)

It is incredible that in our time Americans are fascinated in the mundane and meaningless events of other people's lives, to the extent that they record them, watch them, and re-watch them. It is bazaar that Americans waste time watching other people waste time. If we are really interested in watching how someone lived their daily life we ought to consider watching Jesus of Nazareth live HIs life. Study with Ira Lynn as he considers a day in the life of Jesus.

Trading Your Soul (Ira Lynn)

Life is a process of trading one thing for another. The scary thing is that we end up trading our lives for things that simply do not matter, or even worse for things that can cause us a great deal of harm. Sometimes the bad bargain we make is so pivotal that it can affect the rest of life, even reaching unto eternity. If you trade your life for God's Kingdom and His purposes, you will be satisfied with that which no one can take from you. Study with Ira Lynn as he considers the bad bargain made by Esau in trading his birthright for a bowl of bean soup.