Study in the Chapel

Chapel Ministries

We take a fresh approach to Scripture by going in-depth to unlock what God has been trying to tell us since, literally, time began. We examine what we’ve been told the Bible says and we put it to the test. We look at the original languages. We investigate the cultural background. We strip away what religion tells us we must believe and then we present an honest, thought-out, unfiltered view of Truth. All we’re doing is clearing away the centuries of ulterior motives that have accumulated on the “old” Truths. We’re not crackpots. We’re not speculators. We do our research. We consult the almost 2,000 years of scholarship that is available and, most of all, we rely on the Holy Spirit, the Spirit of Truth to reveal the details of the One who sent that Spirit to us. Jesus Christ is Lord and Savior and you really need to get to know Him. Allow us to help.

  1. 49m ago

    Bible Study Genesis Part 71-Boat Building Faith

    God makes Noah wait, work, and endure for a long time before the Flood ever comes and that’s where the real challenge lands for us. We pick up in Genesis 7 and slow down on one loaded line: God tells Noah to enter the Ark “for thee have I seen righteous before me in this generation.” That raises an uncomfortable question for modern Christians: what made Noah “righteous” and what does God actually look for in His people? We connect Genesis to Hebrews 11:7 and argue that Noah’s defining mark is faith in “things not seen as yet.” Faith comes first, then actions follow. Along the way, we talk about why serious Bible study takes real effort, why even respected commentaries can drift into tradition, and why we keep asking a simple question when we read: why does the Bible say that? Then we tackle a common evangelical blind spot. A lot of preaching is laser-focused on getting people saved, but thin on teaching them how to live afterward. We push back on treating the Flood as a tidy Salvation metaphor and instead face the harder theme Genesis is pressing: sin provokes God’s wrath, and God will not tolerate evil forever. Noah’s story becomes less about a sentimental children’s tale and more about faithful obedience in a hostile world, where God looks for people He can count on to do His work. If you want a Genesis Bible study that’s honest, text-driven, and practical for Christian living, listen now, share it with a friend, and then subscribe, rate, and leave a review so more people can find the show. What part of Noah’s faith feels hardest to live out today?

  2. 1h ago

    Bible Study Romans Part 71-Propitiation

    “Justified freely.” Those two words from Romans 3 land like a thunderclap if you’ve spent your life treating God like a scoreboard. We slow down and read Romans 3:24-26 carefully, because the stakes are eternal and the claim is clear: the justification we need is given by Grace, not earned by effort, improvement, or religious performance. We talk through why works-based salvation produces a lifetime of anxiety and uncertainty, and why Paul insists the Law cannot justify anyone. The Law exposes sin, but it cannot pay sin’s cost. That leads to the episode’s central picture: sin as a real debt, and redemption as a real ransom price. Jesus Christ pays what we cannot pay, then gives the purchased gift to us freely, received through faith in his blood. Then we tackle one of the Bible’s richest words: propitiation. We connect the Greek hilasterion to the Mercy Seat on the Ark of the Covenant and show why Paul chooses that image on purpose. A covering stands between God’s unyielding Law and guilty people, and Christ becomes that Covering, the Offering that appeases wrath without compromising God’s Righteousness. We close with the beauty of God’s forbearance and what “remission” of sins past says about God’s patience as he waits for a decision of faith. Subscribe for more verse-by-verse Bible teaching, share this with a friend who feels stuck trying to earn salvation, and leave a review with your biggest takeaway or question.

  3. 5d ago

    Bible Study Genesis Part 70-All Means All

    Genesis 7 doesn’t read like a campfire legend, and we refuse to treat it like one. We take our time with the Flood narrative and keep circling back to the same stubborn words in the text: “all” and “every.” If God says the judgment is total, what do we do with the popular claim that it was only local? We read through the chapter, track the timeline, and explain why the details about animals, duration, and coverage are there in the first place. Then we go straight at the uncomfortable implication: if Scripture presents a worldwide flood as fact and that fact is dismissed, what happens to God’s trustworthiness? We also connect that question to Jesus, because Christ references Noah in a way that sounds like He believes the account is real history, not religious poetry. From there, we widen the lens to the modern pressure believers feel from scientific and cultural voices that want the Bible labeled as myth. We talk about why Christians often feel unprepared to respond, and why treating Bible study as mere academics hollow outs faith. We end with a hard reset on the “floating zoo” Sunday school version of Noah and a personal challenge to read Scripture as God’s Word to you, not as a story you can shrug off. Subscribe for the next study, share this with someone who wrestles with Genesis, and leave a review.

  4. 5d ago

    Bible Study Romans Part 70-All

    Romans 3 does not leave much room for spiritual spin. We open the Bible and follow Paul’s words all the way down to their sharp edge: “the Righteousness of God without the Law” is real, it is revealed, and we cannot earn it. The question is not whether we can become impressive enough for God. The question is whether we will believe what God says about how Salvation actually works. We talk through why works-based salvation collapses under the weight of Romans 3:21-22, and why the promise is both wide and specific: God’s righteousness comes “unto all and upon all them that believe.” That single line challenges legalism and also rejects the idea that everyone is saved automatically. We also slow down on Romans 3:23, “for all have sinned, and come short of the Glory of God,” because it may be the most argued-with sentence in everyday church life. If we will not accept the “all,” we will never understand why we need Grace. Then we dig into the meaning of sin through the Greek word hamartano, “to miss the mark,” and connect the Gospel storyline to Adam and Romans 5, where sin and death enter through one man and Grace and Righteousness come through one Man, Jesus Christ. If you want clear Bible teaching on justification by faith, the Righteousness of God, sin, Grace, and why Jesus came, this study aims straight at the center. Subscribe, share this with a friend, and leave a review.

  5. 6d ago

    Bible Study Genesis Part 69-The Right Guy

    A boat the size of a floating warehouse, a judgment that wipes out a violent world, and one man who obeys with almost no answers. Genesis 6 is not written like a fable, and we take it seriously enough to ask the hard questions: why does God give precise Ark dimensions, what do those details say about the flood’s historicity, and what happens when God tells you what to do without inviting a debate? We walk through the text line by line, including the common question about Biblical numbers and symbolism, and why discernment matters when reading Scripture. Then we slow down at one of the most important words in the Bible: covenant. God’s covenants are not like human contracts where everyone negotiates terms. God initiates, God defines the obligations, and the benefit lands on us as pure grace within His Plan of Redemption. Noah’s response is the model we cannot ignore: “Thus did Noah… so did he.” From there, we explore preservation and provision: male and female to keep life going, the promise that the animals will come to Noah, and what that teaches about God supplying what He commands. We also tackle the practical Ark problem of food and the claim that meat-eating is not described before the flood, pushing us back to the first chapters of Genesis for careful, honest reading. If you struggle with the word "obedience", this study is for you, because Scripture does not treat obedience as oppression but as a clear response to a trustworthy God. Subscribe for more Bible teaching, share this with a friend who thinks the flood story is a fairy tale, and leave a review.

  6. 6d ago

    Bible Study Romans Part 69-Without the Law

    “What is the Gospel?” sounds like an easy question until someone asks you to define it without church shorthand. We pick up in Romans 3 right where Paul finishes his relentless case that both Jews and Gentiles stand guilty under sin, and then we slow down at the hinge of the whole letter: “But now the righteousness of God without the Law is manifested.” We talk plainly about why “good news” has a cost, why forgiveness matters, and why forgiveness is only the beginning. Paul isn’t offering a motivational upgrade for decent people; he’s announcing justification for the hopeless, where God gives the Righteousness we cannot earn. That means the core of Christian Salvation is not rule-keeping, social approval, or being “mostly compliant.” It is Grace, received by faith in Jesus Christ, because “by the deeds of the Law there shall no flesh be justified.” We also connect the dots between the Old Testament and the New Testament, because Paul does: the Law and the prophets witness to this Righteousness through offerings, feast days, Isaiah, Jeremiah, Daniel, and even the suffering language of Psalm 22. Along the way, we challenge modern habits that treat the Old Testament as optional and show why the Law is the backdrop that makes the Gospel shine. Listen through the end for the law-compliance analogy that makes judgment feel uncomfortably concrete, plus a teaser for where we go next in Romans. If this helped you put real words to the Gospel, subscribe, share the episode with a friend, and leave a review.

  7. Oct 21

    Bible Study Genesis Part 68-We Are Covered

    One small word in Genesis 6:14 carries a massive idea: covering. When God tells Noah to “pitch” the ark inside and out, the Hebrew behind that phrase opens into kofer, a term that can mean a "cover", a "ransom", even "atonement". That’s where our Bible study goes deep, because the Flood narrative is not only about judgment, it’s about how anyone survives judgment at all. We walk through why a sealant matters, what it protects, and why Scripture keeps returning to the same spiritual reality: God provides protection for those He chooses. From there we follow the word-family into kafar and then forward into Exodus, where the Ark of the Covenant and the mercy seat (capareth) become a clear picture of the Gospel. The Law, stored inside the ark as God’s standard of righteousness, is not something we can face exposed and live. The mercy seat sits above it as a covering, and we explain why that symbolism points directly to Jesus Christ as the true Mercy Seat. If you want a connected-Bible approach that links Noah’s ark, atonement, redemption, the Ten Commandments, and Salvation into one story, this teaching is built for you. Subscribe, share this with a friend who loves Genesis, and leave a review.

  8. Oct 21

    Bible Study Romans Part 68-What Is The Price?

    Forgiveness is one of the most familiar words in Christianity, which might be exactly why it gets treated so lightly. We slow down and ask a question most people avoid: if God is loving, why couldn’t He simply forgive sin with a wave of the hand? That single question forces us to face what Scripture actually says about sin, debt, and the real “price” behind mercy. We pick up our Romans Bible study and follow Paul’s logic into repentance, because repentance is not vague regret. We define it as a change of mind that moves us from our preferred story to God’s verdict: we are sinners, not “mostly fine,” and we are not capable of paying off what sin creates. From there, we connect Romans 3, Isaiah 53, and 1 John 1 to the Bible’s recurring picture of humanity as enslaved to sin, which is why words like redemption and ransom are not poetic extras but the core of the Gospel. Then we go to Leviticus and the law of the offerings to show how God teaches payment and substitution through the sin offering. An unblemished sacrifice, a prescribed death, and a consistent principle culminate in Romans 6:23: the wages of sin is death. That thread leads straight to Jesus Christ as the perfect substitute the entire system points toward, and it clarifies what it means to “receive forgiveness” by faith. We close with a sober reminder: forgiveness matters, but righteousness is still the next question we must answer. Subscribe for the next study, share this with a friend who struggles with guilt or cheap grace, and leave a review with your biggest takeaway.

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About

We take a fresh approach to Scripture by going in-depth to unlock what God has been trying to tell us since, literally, time began. We examine what we’ve been told the Bible says and we put it to the test. We look at the original languages. We investigate the cultural background. We strip away what religion tells us we must believe and then we present an honest, thought-out, unfiltered view of Truth. All we’re doing is clearing away the centuries of ulterior motives that have accumulated on the “old” Truths. We’re not crackpots. We’re not speculators. We do our research. We consult the almost 2,000 years of scholarship that is available and, most of all, we rely on the Holy Spirit, the Spirit of Truth to reveal the details of the One who sent that Spirit to us. Jesus Christ is Lord and Savior and you really need to get to know Him. Allow us to help.

Information

  • Creator
    Chapel Ministries
  • Years Active
    2026
  • Episodes
    142
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2026 Study in the Chapel
  • Show Website
    Study in the Chapel