Dr. Brown and FIRE School of Ministry professor Steve Alt discuss principles of biblical interpretation, common errors in Bible study, the best tools to use, and much more.
Hour 1:
Dr. Brown’s Bottom Line: Jesus prayed to the Father that He would santify us through the truth, and then said, “Your word is truth and the truth will set you free.”
Hour 2:
Dr. Brown’s Bottom Line: It is God’s power that works in us, and it is God’s Word working through us. Don’t put limitations on what God can do through you, because of your weakness. Rather, in your weakness, He will be made strong.
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Doing Word Studies in the Bible
Dr. Brown and Pastor Gino Geraci Discuss Myths and Facts About Bible Translations and Bible Interpretation
Jeremiah Commentary by Dr. Brown: combines a detailed introduction, in-depth exegesis of the text, and serious spiritual reflection on the calling of a prophet and the burden of the Lord.
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The Great Debate [DVD]: Dr. Brown debates Bart Ehrman on the Bible and the problem of suffering.
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The Gospel that Judges Our Secrets VOR Article by Bryan Purtle
Is it remarkable to us that Paul conveys the reality of God’s judgment as a crucial component of his “gospel”? Do we see it as “good news” that “God will judge the secrets of men through Christ Jesus”?
Paul is addressing the issues of Law and conscience in Romans 2, and he swings his subject back around to the inward reality, as apostles always do. He declares that even if all seems to be intact externally with the saint, the real issue of judgment has to do with“the secrets of men,” for the Lord is ever and always concerned with reality, and not with the mere appearance of things. […]
How to Be Led By The Spirit! [mp3 series]
Objectively !
In context
I often use a good English dictionary as a study tool.
Today I compared Jeremiah 7 with Matt 21:13.
1) Topic.
2) Pick a Hebrew or Greek word; study the verses.
3) Most Important: Let the Holy Spirit Lead! (Rhema to the Logos).
In Him, Ron M.
Dr. Brown,
I was talking with a neighbor, and he said we can’t trust the Hebrew Scriptures, because they were written in an ancient language, which is no longer intelligible (citing the recent finds of two new Viking {whatever their language was} texts, and the overhaul of that language that had to take place because of them): what would you say to such a person?
I told him “people have been following these ancient texts for thousands of years, and they’ve understood what was meant.
Dr. Brown,
How do you reply to the argument, “no one resists the will of God” (Romans 9) ?