Truth for the Way

George Dunn
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  • Christianity
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Biblical teaching and commentary on Scripture, the Christian life, and the world around us—measuring all things against the Word of God. Scripture is the plumb line.

  1. Oct 26

    Understanding the Psalms: Why These Ancient Songs Still Matter | Truth for the Way Ep. 1

    Is it possible to love a verse from the Bible—and still misunderstand what God is saying? The Book of Psalms contains some of the most beloved passages in all of Scripture. But to understand and apply them faithfully, we must first consider what God was communicating through their inspired authors. In this introductory episode of Truth for the Way, we begin a new journey through the Book of Psalms, laying the foundation for a consecutive, verse-by-verse study of all 150 psalms. Through the Psalms will feature focused, approximately 10–15-minute episodes, generally examining one psalm at a time. Longer psalms may require multiple episodes to give the text the attention it deserves. We’ll explore each passage in its historical, literary, and theological context, explain its meaning verse by verse, and consider how its truths apply to our lives today. Before beginning with Psalm 1, we’ll explore the background of this remarkable collection of inspired Hebrew poetry. In this introductory episode, we’ll explore: * What the Psalms are and why they were written * Who wrote the Psalms and their historical setting * How the Psalms are organized into five books * How Hebrew poetry and parallelism work * Why biblical context matters for interpretation and application * How the Psalms point us to Jesus Christ * Why these ancient songs remain relevant to Christians today Our goal isn’t simply to find inspirational thoughts, but to grow in our understanding of God’s Word, deepen our reverence for Him, and learn to live faithfully according to His truth. Coming Next: Psalm 1 — Two Ways to Live May God’s Word continue to shape what you believe and how you live. Keep looking up—and give ’em heaven! Truth for the Way | with George Dunn Scripture is the Plumb Line. #TruthForTheWay #ThroughThePsalms #BookOfPsalms #BibleStudy #BiblicalTeaching #ScriptureIsThePlumbLine #ChristianPodcast #BibleExposition #Psalm1 #JesusChrist

  2. Oct 17

    Should Churches Sing Bethel, Hillsong & Elevation? | A Response to Justin Peters

    Should churches sing worship songs associated with Bethel, Hillsong, and Elevation? In a recent Wretched Radio clip, Justin Peters argues that churches using these songs are financially supporting false churches through CCLI royalties—and he offers a provocative comparison to make his point. But does the argument hold up? In this video, I take a closer look at how CCLI actually works, whether the same reasoning holds up when applied consistently elsewhere, and ultimately, what should determine whether a song belongs in corporate worship. There are legitimate concerns here—but I think some important distinctions are being missed. “Test all things; hold fast what is good.” — 1 Thessalonians 5:21

  3. Oct 8

    Bible Study—WHEN GOD STOPS SPEAKING — Amos 8:4–12

    What happens when God’s Word tells us something we don’t want to hear? In this Bible study from Amos 8:4–12, Brother George revisits the sobering warning of a coming “famine of hearing the words of the LORD” and brings that warning into our own lives. It’s easy to say we believe and love the Bible—but what happens when Scripture confronts our attitudes, relationships, money, forgiveness, words, desires, or behavior? Through Amos and several practical New Testament passages, we consider how to recognize when Scripture is correcting us, how we sometimes resist or negotiate with what God has said, and what genuine repentance and obedience look like. Most importantly, we’re reminded that God’s correction is an expression of His mercy. God has spoken. May we never have to experience the famine to appreciate the feast.

  4. Sep 30

    When God Stops Speaking | Amos 8:4–12

    What would happen if God stopped speaking? And do we realize how blessed we are that He has spoken? In Amos 8, Israel had repeatedly heard God’s Word and repeatedly refused to listen. Then God announced a sobering judgment: a coming “famine of hearing the words of the LORD.” We live with extraordinary access to Scripture—Bibles in our homes, on our phones, faithful preaching, Bible studies, and more biblical resources than generations before us could have imagined. But abundance carries its own danger: something extraordinarily precious can begin to feel ordinary. In this message, Brother George Dunn considers the warning of Amos 8 and the privilege we have today to hear, treasure, believe, and obey the Word of God. “Today, if you hear his voice, do not harden your hearts.” — Hebrews 3:15 🎥 When God Stops Speaking 📖 Amos 8:4–12 🎙️ Brother George Dunn Watch here: https://www.pvcctn.org/2026/09/when-god-stops-speaking.html

  5. Jun 9

    “To Whom Shall We Go?” | Staying With Jesus When His Words Are Hard | John 6:60–71

    In John 6, many people who once followed Jesus began walking away when His teaching became difficult. But in the middle of that moment, Peter asks one of the greatest questions in all of Scripture:“Lord, to whom shall we go? You have the words of eternal life.”This sermon explores the difference between shallow faith and genuine discipleship, the danger of following Jesus only for what He gives, and why true believers continue clinging to Christ even when His words are hard.📖 Passage: John 6:60–71Topics covered:• Why crowds walked away from Jesus• “They wanted the provision — but not the Provider”• True faith vs superficial faith• The Bread of Life discourse• Why salvation is ultimately a work of grace• Peter’s confession: “To whom shall we go?”• Enduring faith in a compromising culture“Lord, to whom shall we go? You have the words of eternal life.” — John 6:68 “To Whom Shall We Go?” | Staying With Jesus When His Words Are Hard | John 6:60–71 Preached May 10, 2026George Dunn#John6 #ExpositoryPreaching #ChristianSermon #BiblePreaching #JesusChrist #Gospel #Faith #Discipleship #ReformedTheology

  6. Jun 9

    A Battle We Were Never Meant to Win — 1 Samuel 17:8–11; Romans 7:14–25

    When we think about David and Goliath, we often hear messages about courage, facing our giants, and stepping out in faith. But what if that’s not the main point?In this sermon, we slow down and take a closer look at 1 Samuel 17 and Romans 7 to uncover a deeper truth: this is not ultimately a story about what we can do—but about what we cannot do.Israel stood powerless before an enemy they could not defeat. And in the same way, we face a battle against sin that we cannot win in our own strength. But God did not leave us there.Through a representative, victory was won.This message traces the pattern from David to Christ and shows how the struggle described in Romans 7 is not a sign of defeat—but evidence of a battle taking place in a heart that has been made alive.In this sermon, you’ll see:* Why David and Goliath is not primarily about “being brave”* How Scripture presents salvation through a representative* Why believers still struggle with sin* The difference between regret and true repentance* What it means to fight sin—not for victory, but from victoryWe are active in the fight—but never independent. Our dependence is the means by which God works His victory in us.⸻Scripture References:* 1 Samuel 17:8–11* Romans 7:14–25* Romans 8:1–2, 13* Titus 2:11–14* Colossians 2:13–15* Hebrews 12:1–2A Battle We Were Never Meant to Win1 Samuel 17:8–11; Romans 7:14–25Preached May 3, 2026George Dunn

  7. Jun 8

    Week 7: Sharing the Hope Within Us

    Week 7 concludes our series by bringing everything together and answering a practical question: How do we actually share Christ with others? Using Colossians 4:2–6, we explore four key elements of faithful evangelism: prayer before conversation, wisdom in conduct, gracious speech, and the simplicity of the gospel. Along the way, we revisit the truths we have studied throughout this series—from the trustworthiness of Scripture and the existence of God to the death and resurrection of Christ, salvation by grace, and the call to respond in faith. Sharing Christ does not require a perfect presentation or all the answers. It requires a willing heart, a clear message, and trust in God. As Paul reminds us, God opens doors, God works in hearts, and God uses ordinary people to proclaim the extraordinary good news of Jesus Christ. Scripture: Colossians 4:2–6 Series: Always Be Ready Topic: Evangelism, Apologetics, Gospel Witness

  8. Apr 30

    Week 6 — Why Salvation Is by Grace (Ephesians 2:1–10)

    In this study, we walk through one of the clearest passages in Scripture on salvation. Paul shows us that apart from Christ, we were not just struggling—we were spiritually dead. But then come two of the most hope-filled words in the Bible: “But God…” We’ll explore what it means to be saved by grace through faith, why salvation cannot be earned, and how God not only forgives—but transforms. This lesson highlights the beauty of grace, removes all boasting, and points us to the reality that our salvation begins with God and results in a new life lived for His purposes.

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About

Biblical teaching and commentary on Scripture, the Christian life, and the world around us—measuring all things against the Word of God. Scripture is the plumb line.

Information

  • Creator
    George Dunn
  • Years Active
    2021 - 2026
  • Episodes
    18
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © George Dunn
  • Show Website
    Truth for the Way