At The Well atthewell

This week, we discuss the apostle Paul's letter to the ancient city of Colossae (located in modern-day Turkey). We have a lot to glean from God's wisdom through Paul concerning the newness of life that Christ's death and resurrection have purchased for those who believe and follow Him. Our suffering, trials, temptations, and church/family dynamics must all be re-examined and transformed in light of the victory of Christ. May God bless you, listener.

This week, we discuss the apostle Paul's letter to the ancient Grecian city of Philippi. Another incredible letter--we have much to learn about the necessity of persecution in the race we run as Christians. Join us we delve into the heart and mind of God revealed to the Philippians. God bless, everyone! 

This week, we discuss the apostle Paul's letter to the ancient Turkish city of Ephesus. An epic letter mentioning weighty topics like predestination, God's adoption of the Gentiles into His salvific plan, and Christ's identity as the Beloved of God who is the linchpin of our very lives. Tune in as we talk through what we gleaned from these crucial passages of Scripture. God bless, brothers and sisters! 

This week, we read the Apostle Paul's letter to the churches of Galatia--an ancient area in Anatolia, roughly corresponding to provinces in central, modern-day Turkey. One of the chief concerns written about in the letter was the Gentiles Christians being coerced into believing they needed to follow tenets of the Mosaic Law in order to be disciples of Jesus and have salvation. But, that isn't much of an issue for 21st century churches in the west, so tune in as we discuss the wisdom we can glean for American churches today! 

The apostle Paul had a follow-up letter for the Church in Corinth and in this week's episode we discuss the letter's insights for the church in America today. 

Gleaning wisdom from the Apostle Paul's letter to the church community in the Grecian city of Corinth, we discuss the talking points we'd bring up in a letter to the church communities in America. As it always is with the timeless word of God, there are eerily similar issues between Christians today and the Christians who followed the way two millennia ago.