More About Jesus - Bob Shelton

Dr. Bob Shelton
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The late Dr. Bob Shelton hosted a weekly 15 minute radio program teaching the Bible and prophecy.

  1. 6d ago

    God's Vineyard

    The sermon explores the geographical scope of Christian missions by analyzing Jesus' command in Acts 1:8 to be witnesses from Jerusalem to the ends of the earth. It illustrates how the early church expanded its ministry beyond its local context through persecution and the scattering of believers, ultimately reaching global destinations like India and China. The narrative emphasizes that every believer's current location serves as their starting point for evangelism, mirroring the apostolic journey. By highlighting historical examples such as the Apostle Thomas, the message underscores the urgency and inevitability of spreading the gospel worldwide. The central call to action urges Christians to actively participate in this divine mandate without hesitation or limitation.

  2. Jul 25

    Go Work Today Part 1

    The sermon urges believers to actively engage in God's work immediately, drawing from the parable of the vineyard in Matthew 21. It highlights three primary motivations for this urgency: obedience to Christ's command, the severe consequences of neglecting opportunities for evangelism, and the imminent return of Jesus. The speaker warns that failing to serve can result in being set aside by God and losing future rewards at the judgment seat of Christ, rather than losing salvation. Emphasizing the unpredictability of the Rapture and current global signs, the message calls every Christian to respond faithfully to their specific calling without delay.

  3. Jul 18

    Go Work Today Part 2

    The sermon emphasizes the urgent necessity of immediate obedience to the Great Commission by analyzing the parable of the vineyard in Matthew chapter 21. It argues that delayed obedience is not true obedience, using the command to work 'today' as a central theological point for evangelism. The speaker highlights the eternal consequences of neglecting this task, asserting that those who do not hear the gospel remain lost regardless of their moral efforts or religious systems. By referencing passages such as John 4:35 and Ezekiel 3, the message underscores the believer's responsibility to warn others before it is too late. Ultimately, the text calls listeners to action, reminding them that salvation comes only through faith in Christ's righteousness, not personal merit.

  4. Jul 11

    Go Work in the Vineyard

    The sermon contrasts the saving power of the gospel with the insufficiency of human religion, emphasizing that salvation comes through God reaching down to humanity rather than people reaching up. It highlights the historical reality of Jesus' virgin birth, vicarious death, and literal resurrection as the unique foundation of Christian faith. The speaker illustrates this truth through a personal missionary anecdote comparing Buddhist relics to the living Christ who conquered death. The message then returns to the parable in Matthew 21, defining the work of missions as reaching people with the gospel and teaching them to do the same. This process involves committing the unchanging content of the faith to faithful men who will disciple others and continue the cycle of evangelism.

  5. Jul 4

    Go Work

    The sermon emphasizes that every Christian serves as God's ambassador in the task of world evangelism, extending beyond just traveling to foreign fields. Drawing from Matthew 21 and Luke 14, it clarifies that the divine command is not merely to go, but to work by reaching people with the message of salvation. The speaker illustrates this through personal experiences in Vietnam, highlighting the necessity of learning local languages and utilizing various methods like medical ministry to effectively connect with others. The central argument asserts that cultural change is not the primary goal; rather, the focus remains on preaching the gospel so individuals may repent and trust in Jesus Christ. Ultimately, believers are urged to engage fully in this work, whether by going personally or supporting through prayer and provision, to ensure the message reaches every creature.

  6. Jun 27

    Ways We Go

    The sermon outlines four distinct ways Christians can participate in world evangelism: going in person, sending others by proxy, providing financial support, and praying for missionaries. It emphasizes that while not everyone is called to be a foreign missionary, every believer has a vital role to play through generous giving and intercession. The speaker strongly advocates for supporting missions through local churches rather than independent ministries, highlighting the biblical principle of liberality found in 2 Corinthians 8. Additionally, the message encourages immediate and heartfelt financial contributions, warning against selfish motives and urging believers to give while they are alive. Finally, it underscores the power of prayer as a means of traveling spiritually to the mission field, citing Ephesians 6 and Thessalonians 3 as biblical foundations for this support.

  7. Jun 20

    Go Work Today preview

    The sermon focuses on the personal responsibility of every believer to engage in world evangelism, using the parable of the two sons to illustrate that God addresses each individual directly. It distinguishes between those called to physically go to foreign fields and those who participate by proxy through financial support and prayer. The speaker emphasizes that while not everyone is called to be a foreign missionary, all Christians are commissioned to reach their immediate context or support those who do. A historical account of Dick Hillis and his supporter Roger Dahmer serves as a practical example of how individuals can fulfill the mission mandate from afar. The central message urges listeners to recognize their specific role in God's work rather than remaining passive observers.

  8. Jun 13

    The Judgment Seat

    The sermon distinguishes between the judgment seat of Christ for believers and the great white throne judgment for unbelievers, emphasizing that Christians are judged based on their works rather than their sins. It explains that while all sin is erased through Christ's sacrifice, believers will appear before Christ to receive rewards or suffer loss depending on the eternal value of their actions. The speaker outlines five specific crowns of reward corresponding to different aspects of faithful Christian living, such as self-denial and evangelism. These rewards are not earned by merit but are granted by God's grace to those who live by the Holy Spirit's power. Ultimately, the purpose of these rewards is to enable believers to cast their crowns at Jesus' feet in worship, acknowledging His sole worthiness.

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The late Dr. Bob Shelton hosted a weekly 15 minute radio program teaching the Bible and prophecy.

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