Scriptured

Scriptured

Scriptured is worship music, in-depth Bible teaching, storytelling, and timely Christian news in one platform. Whether you come to listen, learn, reflect, or stay informed, Scriptured is designed to guide you deeper into God’s Word through sound, story, and conversation.

  1. JAN 7

    The Acts of the Apostles

    Send us a text Welcome to today’s episode as we open Book of Acts, a book filled with movement, courage, and unstoppable faith. Acts picks up where the Gospels leave off, showing us what happened after the resurrection of Jesus and how His message began to spread across the world. This book tells the story of the birth of the church and the empowering work of the Holy Spirit. Ordinary men and women—once fearful and uncertain—are transformed into bold witnesses who proclaim the gospel in cities, courts, homes, and synagogues. From Jerusalem to Rome, Acts traces the rapid expansion of Christianity and the challenges that came with it. In Acts, we see sermons that shake crowds, miracles that confirm God’s power, persecution that tests faith, and unity that holds believers together. It is a record of obedience, sacrifice, and trust in God’s leading, even when the path forward is unclear. As we begin this study, remember that Acts is not just ancient history. It reminds us that God is still at work, still calling people, and still building His church. Let’s step into the story and see what the Book of Acts reveals for us today. Support the show Help us spread the Good News. If this podcast has encouraged your heart or strengthened your faith, please share it with your friends, family, coworkers, or anyone you know who needs hope, truth, and peace in today’s world. A simple share can open the door for someone else to hear God’s Word, be reminded of His promises, and find comfort through Scripture and music. Together, we can help His message reach others! Scriptured is more than a podcast—it’s a daily refuge for Scripture, worship, and truth in a noisy world. Your recurring support helps us create consistent, Bible-centered content that encourages faith, strengthens understanding, and keeps God’s Word accessible to all. By becoming a supporter, you help sustain the mission, expand the reach, and ensure Scriptured remains free from distraction and rooted in truth. Stand with us. Grow with us. Help us share the Word—one listener at a time. Visit us online at https://www.scripturechurch.com

    2h 31m
  2. JAN 7

    The Book of Acts: Overview of Its Author, Message, and Stories

    Send us a text Welcome to this week's Bible Study. In this session, we’re stepping into the Book of Acts—one of the most dynamic and fast-moving books in all of Scripture. If the Gospels tell us what Jesus began to do and teach, Acts shows us what He continued to do through ordinary people empowered by the Holy Spirit. Acts is not just history. It’s movement. It’s momentum. It’s the story of a small group of believers who had no political power, no wealth, and no influence—yet within a generation, they turned the world upside down. This book traces the birth of the church, the spread of the gospel from Jerusalem to the ends of the known world, and the transformation of fearful disciples into bold witnesses. In this overview, we’ll look at why Acts was written, how it’s structured, and what its core message still says to us today. We’ll follow the flow from Peter to Paul, from Jewish audiences to Gentile nations, and from local gatherings to a global mission. Along the way, we’ll see persecution, miracles, sermons, debates, shipwrecks, and unstoppable faith. Most importantly, Acts reminds us that the work of God did not stop in the first century. The same Spirit that moved then is still moving now. This book invites us to see ourselves not just as readers of church history, but as participants in God’s ongoing story. Let’s begin our overview of the Book of Acts. Support the show Help us spread the Good News. If this podcast has encouraged your heart or strengthened your faith, please share it with your friends, family, coworkers, or anyone you know who needs hope, truth, and peace in today’s world. A simple share can open the door for someone else to hear God’s Word, be reminded of His promises, and find comfort through Scripture and music. Together, we can help His message reach others! Scriptured is more than a podcast—it’s a daily refuge for Scripture, worship, and truth in a noisy world. Your recurring support helps us create consistent, Bible-centered content that encourages faith, strengthens understanding, and keeps God’s Word accessible to all. By becoming a supporter, you help sustain the mission, expand the reach, and ensure Scriptured remains free from distraction and rooted in truth. Stand with us. Grow with us. Help us share the Word—one listener at a time. Visit us online at https://www.scripturechurch.com

    33 min
  3. JAN 4

    Sermon: John Chapter 3 Verses 1-21 Ye Must Be Born Again

    Send us a text There are moments in Scripture where Jesus speaks words so direct, so clear, and so searching that they leave no room for confusion. John chapter 3 is one of those moments. In a quiet nighttime conversation, Jesus looks at a religious man who knew the Scriptures, respected the law, and lived a moral life, and says words that still confront every heart today: “Ye must be born again.” These words were not spoken to a criminal, a rebel, or a pagan worshiper. They were spoken to Nicodemus, a Pharisee, a ruler of the Jews, a man who had religion, knowledge, and position. Yet Jesus made it clear that none of those things were enough. The message of the new birth cuts across every generation, every culture, and every church background. It tells us that Christianity is not inherited, not achieved, and not earned. It is received. Jesus does not invite Nicodemus to improve himself. He does not tell him to try harder or study more. He tells him that something entirely new must happen. A spiritual birth must take place. This conversation, recorded in the Book of John, reveals the heart of the gospel. It explains why moral reform alone cannot save, why religion without regeneration leaves the soul empty, and why salvation is a work of God from beginning to end. John chapter 3 also gives us one of the most well-known and yet often misunderstood verses in all of Scripture, showing us the depth of God’s love and the simplicity of saving faith. As we begin this sermon, the goal is not merely to inform the mind but to confront the heart. Jesus was not interested in winning an argument with Nicodemus. He was calling him to new life. And today, through the same words, Christ still speaks to every listener with the same unchanging truth: “Ye must be born again.” Support the show Help us spread the Good News. If this podcast has encouraged your heart or strengthened your faith, please share it with your friends, family, coworkers, or anyone you know who needs hope, truth, and peace in today’s world. A simple share can open the door for someone else to hear God’s Word, be reminded of His promises, and find comfort through Scripture and music. Together, we can help His message reach others! Scriptured is more than a podcast—it’s a daily refuge for Scripture, worship, and truth in a noisy world. Your recurring support helps us create consistent, Bible-centered content that encourages faith, strengthens understanding, and keeps God’s Word accessible to all. By becoming a supporter, you help sustain the mission, expand the reach, and ensure Scriptured remains free from distraction and rooted in truth. Stand with us. Grow with us. Help us share the Word—one listener at a time. Visit us online at https://www.scripturechurch.com

    43 min
  4. JAN 3

    The Book of John: Overview of Its Author, Message, and Stories

    Send us a text The Book of John occupies a unique place in the New Testament. While it stands alongside Matthew, Mark, and Luke as a Gospel account of Jesus Christ, it approaches its subject with a different purpose and tone. John is not primarily concerned with presenting a chronological narrative of events. Instead, it is written as a theological testimony designed to lead the reader to belief. The author clearly states this purpose near the conclusion of the book: “But these are written, that ye might believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God; and that believing ye might have life through his name” (John chapter 20 verse 31, KJV). Every chapter, conversation, miracle, and teaching serves this single aim. John wants the reader to understand who Jesus truly is and to respond to that truth with faith. Unlike the Synoptic Gospels, which often emphasize Jesus’ actions and parables, John focuses on His identity. The Gospel invites readers to reflect, believe, and encounter Christ personally. It is a book written not only to inform but to transform. Support the show Help us spread the Good News. If this podcast has encouraged your heart or strengthened your faith, please share it with your friends, family, coworkers, or anyone you know who needs hope, truth, and peace in today’s world. A simple share can open the door for someone else to hear God’s Word, be reminded of His promises, and find comfort through Scripture and music. Together, we can help His message reach others! Scriptured is more than a podcast—it’s a daily refuge for Scripture, worship, and truth in a noisy world. Your recurring support helps us create consistent, Bible-centered content that encourages faith, strengthens understanding, and keeps God’s Word accessible to all. By becoming a supporter, you help sustain the mission, expand the reach, and ensure Scriptured remains free from distraction and rooted in truth. Stand with us. Grow with us. Help us share the Word—one listener at a time. Visit us online at https://www.scripturechurch.com

    37 min
  5. JAN 2

    The Gospel According to John

    Send us a text The Book of John stands apart from the other three Gospels. While Matthew, Mark, and Luke focus heavily on the actions, parables, and historical movements of Jesus, John writes with a singular purpose: to lead the reader to belief. His Gospel is not simply a biography. It is a carefully crafted testimony meant to answer one central question—Who is Jesus? John himself tells us why he wrote: “These are written, that ye might believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God; and that believing ye might have life through his name” (John chapter 20 verse 31, KJV). Everything in this book flows toward that goal. Every sign, every conversation, and every declaration points to Jesus as the eternal Son of God. Support the show Help us spread the Good News. If this podcast has encouraged your heart or strengthened your faith, please share it with your friends, family, coworkers, or anyone you know who needs hope, truth, and peace in today’s world. A simple share can open the door for someone else to hear God’s Word, be reminded of His promises, and find comfort through Scripture and music. Together, we can help His message reach others! Scriptured is more than a podcast—it’s a daily refuge for Scripture, worship, and truth in a noisy world. Your recurring support helps us create consistent, Bible-centered content that encourages faith, strengthens understanding, and keeps God’s Word accessible to all. By becoming a supporter, you help sustain the mission, expand the reach, and ensure Scriptured remains free from distraction and rooted in truth. Stand with us. Grow with us. Help us share the Word—one listener at a time. Visit us online at https://www.scripturechurch.com

    2h 3m
  6. JAN 2

    How to Develop Discernment to Recognize False Prophets Today

    Send us a text Discernment is not optional for believers. It is not a spiritual gift reserved for scholars or pastors, and it is not a skill meant only for times of crisis. Discernment is a biblical command. Scripture assumes that false prophets will exist, that they will be persuasive, and that many will follow them. The responsibility to recognize deception does not rest solely on church leaders. It rests on every believer. The modern Christian landscape makes this responsibility even more urgent. Never before have so many voices claimed spiritual authority. Sermons, prophecies, visions, podcasts, livestreams, books, and social media posts compete daily for attention. Many of these voices speak confidently in God’s name. Some are sincere. Some are mistaken. Others are deliberately misleading. Scripture does not tell believers to assume the best and hope for the truth. It tells them to test, examine, and discern. This article is a sober, practical guide to developing that discernment so false prophets can be recognized before damage is done. Support the show Help us spread the Good News. If this podcast has encouraged your heart or strengthened your faith, please share it with your friends, family, coworkers, or anyone you know who needs hope, truth, and peace in today’s world. A simple share can open the door for someone else to hear God’s Word, be reminded of His promises, and find comfort through Scripture and music. Together, we can help His message reach others! Scriptured is more than a podcast—it’s a daily refuge for Scripture, worship, and truth in a noisy world. Your recurring support helps us create consistent, Bible-centered content that encourages faith, strengthens understanding, and keeps God’s Word accessible to all. By becoming a supporter, you help sustain the mission, expand the reach, and ensure Scriptured remains free from distraction and rooted in truth. Stand with us. Grow with us. Help us share the Word—one listener at a time. Visit us online at https://www.scripturechurch.com

    14 min
  7. JAN 1

    When Preachers Set Dates: A Stern Biblical Warning

    Send us a text Few practices in modern Christianity are as consistently destructive—and as biblically condemned—as preachers who predict dates for God’s actions. Whether it is the return of Christ, the beginning of judgment, a global collapse, or a divinely scheduled turning point, date-setting has resurfaced again and again across generations. Each time, it ends the same way: confident prediction, public anticipation, complete failure, and quiet revision. Scripture does not treat this lightly. It does not frame failed prophecy as enthusiasm gone too far or spiritual zeal that merely missed the mark. The Bible calls it something far more serious. It calls it false prophecy. This article is intentionally stern because the subject demands it. Date-setting preachers do real harm. They distort Scripture, undermine trust in God’s Word, and lead people into cycles of fear, disappointment, and confusion. Even worse, they train believers to excuse what God explicitly forbids. Support the show Help us spread the Good News. If this podcast has encouraged your heart or strengthened your faith, please share it with your friends, family, coworkers, or anyone you know who needs hope, truth, and peace in today’s world. A simple share can open the door for someone else to hear God’s Word, be reminded of His promises, and find comfort through Scripture and music. Together, we can help His message reach others! Scriptured is more than a podcast—it’s a daily refuge for Scripture, worship, and truth in a noisy world. Your recurring support helps us create consistent, Bible-centered content that encourages faith, strengthens understanding, and keeps God’s Word accessible to all. By becoming a supporter, you help sustain the mission, expand the reach, and ensure Scriptured remains free from distraction and rooted in truth. Stand with us. Grow with us. Help us share the Word—one listener at a time. Visit us online at https://www.scripturechurch.com

    27 min
  8. 12/30/2025

    False Prophets I When Leaders Seek the Spotlight Instead of God

    Send us a text There is a danger that has followed God’s people from the earliest days of faith. It does not always appear as open rebellion or obvious heresy. Sometimes it wears a polished smile, speaks fluent Scripture, and stands behind a pulpit or a camera. It is the danger of spiritual leaders who build their own name instead of lifting up the name of God. This is not a small issue. Scripture treats it as a serious offense. When a leader draws attention to himself, seeks applause, builds a following around his personality, or measures success by recognition rather than obedience, something has gone deeply wrong. The Bible does not treat this as a personality flaw. It treats it as a spiritual warning. False prophets are not always easy to identify because many of them say the right words. But one of the clearest signs, repeated again and again in Scripture, is this: they point people to themselves instead of pointing people to God. This article is stern by necessity. The subject demands clarity, not comfort. The goal is not to attack individuals by name, but to expose a pattern that Scripture warns against so plainly that ignoring it would itself be irresponsible. Support the show Help us spread the Good News. If this podcast has encouraged your heart or strengthened your faith, please share it with your friends, family, coworkers, or anyone you know who needs hope, truth, and peace in today’s world. A simple share can open the door for someone else to hear God’s Word, be reminded of His promises, and find comfort through Scripture and music. Together, we can help His message reach others! Scriptured is more than a podcast—it’s a daily refuge for Scripture, worship, and truth in a noisy world. Your recurring support helps us create consistent, Bible-centered content that encourages faith, strengthens understanding, and keeps God’s Word accessible to all. By becoming a supporter, you help sustain the mission, expand the reach, and ensure Scriptured remains free from distraction and rooted in truth. Stand with us. Grow with us. Help us share the Word—one listener at a time. Visit us online at https://www.scripturechurch.com

    11 min

About

Scriptured is worship music, in-depth Bible teaching, storytelling, and timely Christian news in one platform. Whether you come to listen, learn, reflect, or stay informed, Scriptured is designed to guide you deeper into God’s Word through sound, story, and conversation.