Pastor Marc was joined by sociologist Kenneth Vaughan to answer on-the-spot questions at an “ask me anything” event on April 26th, 2017.
Pastor Marc was joined by sociologist Kenneth Vaughan to answer on-the-spot questions at an “ask me anything” event on April 26th, 2017.
Pastor Marc was joined by sociologist Kenneth Vaughan to answer on-the-spot questions at a “ask me anything” event on April 26th, 2017.
As Jesus’ ministry grows, John the Baptist’s disciples worry about the number of people going to Jesus instead of John. What can we learn from John the Baptist’s response to this shift in popularity and to his disciples’ question?
Pastor Marc was joined by Baylor sociologist Kenneth Vaughan to answer on-the-spot questions at an open Q&A event on April 26th, 2017.
Pastor Marc is joined by Baylor sociologist Kenneth Vaughan to answer on-the-spot questions at an open Q&A event on April 26th, 2017.
In a conversation with a Jewish leader named Nicodemus, Jesus gets right to heart of human condition and The Gospel message.
In this episode, Pastor Marc addresses the question, “Are there missing works taken from the Bible or has the Bible been changed in the last 1,000 years?” and gives a brief overview of how the Bible was formed.
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During the Passover, Jesus comes into the Temple, we see this often calm seeming rabbi throwing over tables and chasing people with a whip. This is not the usual image we have of Jesus. What was going on in the Temple that enraged Him so, and what can we learn from this about our lives of disciples of Christ?
Newly baptized and having faced down temptations in the wilderness, Jesus has takes his new disciples to a wedding celebration in Cana where He ends up performing the first miracle of His earthly ministry. What takes place in this important first event, and what significance does it have for us as followers of Christ?
Some try to claim that the Gospels are not reliable because they are merely copies or wholesale works of fiction made up long after the events they record. However, buried within the seemingly trivial details of the Gospel accounts we find an interlocking web of information that indicates these works were indeed independent writings by people who knew what they were talking about.
Special thanks to Dr Timothy McGrew, whose work most of this information comes from. Check out his online resource: The Library of Historical Apologetics (www.historicalapologetics.org).
Also, Dr Lydia McGrew has a great book out on this subject: “Hidden in Plain View: Undesigned Coincidences in the Gospels and Acts”
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