BibleTalk with Jeff Asher

Jeff Asher continues the running commentary on the Book of Romans this study considers Romans 3:24-31.

In the hours preceding His crucifixion Jesus encountered several men and women. His interactions with them, no matter how brief, are significant because the Holy Spirit has seen fit to record the account in Scripture. In this study let's consider John Mark who that night fled from the Garden of Gethsemane naked (Mark 14:43-53).

Recognizing these divisions is helpful for organizing the Bible chronologically in the mind and relating the various books to one another. The ninth of these 15 Periods is called the Period of the Divided Kingdom. (The conclusion of the Reign of Jehoshaphat.)

Jeff Asher continues the running commentary on the Book of Romans this study considers Romans 3:21-23.

Jeff Asher continues the running commentary of the Book of Romans. This study covers Romans 3:9-20. Paul proceeds to demonstrate that there is no difference between the Jew and Gentile with respect to the need for justification by grace through faith by showing that the Law of Moses expressly condemns some Jews as sinners while recognizing others as righteous by faith. 

Jesus continues His call to watchfulness In this parable about a traveling householder that took a long journey. However, before he departed he appointed three of his servants to oversee his possessions while he was away. Jesus uses this parable to teach us not only to watch, but how to watch.

Paul wrote in Ephesians 3:19 that he wanted them to know the love of Christ, which passes knowledge that you may be filled with all the fullness of God. He did not mean that we could not understand the love of God, but that from a merely human perspective God's love is incomprehensible and unfathomable. Let's consider God's love as manifested in Christ and come to understand why we love Jesus. 

Recognizing these divisions is helpful for organizing the Bible chronologically in the mind and relating the various books to one another. The ninth of these 15 Periods is called the Period of the Divided Kingdom. (This study considers the Judean King Jehoshaphat and the Israelite King Ahab.)

The Bible can be divided into 15 periods of Bible History. Recognizing these divisions is helpful for organizing the Bible chronologically in the mind and relating the various books to one another. The ninth of these 15 Periods is called the Period of the Divided Kingdom. (This study considers the Judean King Jehoshaphat and the Israelite King Ahab.)

Jeff Asher continues the running commentary of the Book of Romans. This study covers Romans 3:1-8 in which Paul answers the objection of the Jew to the Gospel, by asking "What advantage then has the Jew? What profit is there of circumcision?"