Theologically Driven

Detroit Baptist Theological Seminary
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A podcast for those who want to know God through his word and have that knowledge drive their decisions. Learn more at dbts.edu.

  1. HÁ 2 DIAS

    What is Trauma-Informed Counseling? w/ Jacob Elwart

    In this episode of Theologically Driven, we welcome Dr. Jacob Elwart for a conversation on trauma-informed counseling through a biblical lens. We define trauma, explore how Scripture speaks to suffering, forgiveness, anxiety, and hope, and contrast secular trauma-informed methods (e.g., EMDR, yoga, cinema therapy) with historic biblical counseling’s aim of spiritual transformation. Dr. Elwart discusses limits, when to refer, and why bypassing the spiritual dynamics of the soul can be a disservice to those who suffer. The episode also announces the 2026 Rice Lecture Series (March 20), featuring a formal debate between historic biblical counseling and trauma-informed biblical counseling—covering the sufficiency of Scripture, common grace insights, and practical implications for ministry. Learn more and register at https://dbts.edu/rice Learn more about DBTS at https://dbts.edu

    25min

  2. 9 DE OUT.

    The Abrahamic Covenant as the Foundation for Missions w/ Kyle Dunham

    In this episode of Theologically Driven, Dr. Dunham joins the conversation to explore his recent article published in the Spring 2025 edition of the Master's Seminary Journal. He presents a compelling case for the Abrahamic Covenant as the biblical foundation for missions, arguing that God's promise to bless all nations through Abraham and his seed is central to understanding the church's mission today. Dr. Dunham walks through the development of the covenant across Genesis, offering a unique four-stage framework—promise, ratification, sign, and affirmation—and explains why terms like “unconditional” may not fully capture the covenant’s nature. He also discusses how the Abrahamic Covenant relates to other biblical covenants, especially the Davidic and New Covenants, and what this means for the continuity of Israel in God’s redemptive plan. The conversation challenges broader definitions of missions that include social justice and creation care, urging a return to a gospel-centered focus rooted in Scripture. Whether you're a pastor, missionary, or student of theology, this episode offers rich insights into biblical theology and its practical implications for global missions today. Learn More about DBTS at https://dbts.edu

    19min

  3. 2 DE OUT.

    What do dispensationalists believe about modern Israel? w/ Mark Snoeberger

    In today's episode, we invite Dr Snoeberger on to explore the theological and political implications of the Abrahamic Covenant in relation to modern Israel. Prompted by recent comments from Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, the discussion dives deep into dispensationalist interpretations, the nature of Abraham’s seed, and how Christians and governments should view and interact with Israel today. The episode also touches on the distinction between civil and ecclesiastical applications of the covenant, and whether the church has a unique responsibility toward Jewish evangelism. Learn more about DBTS at https://dbts.edu Learn more about E3 at https://e3pc.org

    20min

  4. 25 DE SET.

    Obadiah: God’s Justice and the Day of the Lord with Ryan Meyer

    In this episode of Theologically Driven, we sit down with Dr. Meyer to explore the often-overlooked book of Obadiah. What is its historical setting? Why does it matter today? We discuss the themes of God’s justice, the pride and downfall of Edom, and the hope of restoration for God’s people. Learn how Obadiah points us to the coming Day of the Lord and why this message still speaks to our lives and churches today. Learn More about DBTS at https://dbts.edu Learn More about the E3 Pastors Conference at https://e3pc.org

    21min

  5. 18 DE SET.

    When Mercy Makes You Mad: The Theological Message of Jonah w/ Ryan Meyer

    In this episode of Theologically Driven, Dr. Ryan Meyer joins the conversation to explore the theological message of the book of Jonah. While Jonah’s story is familiar, Dr. Meyer highlights its deeper purpose: exposing Jonah’s hard heart and pointing to God’s compassion for repentant sinners—even Israel’s enemies. The discussion covers Jonah’s historical context, the unique narrative style among the Minor Prophets, the book’s main theological theme, and its relevance for believers today. Learn about DBTS at https://dbts.edu Register for E3 at https://e3pc.org

    21min

  6. 11 DE SET.

    Homework in Counseling with Jacob Elwart

    In this episode of Theologically Driven, Dr. Jacob Elwart joins us to discuss the role of homework in biblical counseling. He explains how assignments help extend discipleship beyond the counseling room, keeping counselees engaged with Scripture, prayer, and practical application throughout the week. We talk about how to tailor homework to each person, what makes it effective, and how it encourages lasting spiritual growth. Learn more about DBTS at https://dbts.edu Register for E3 at https://e3pc.org

    29min

  7. 4 DE SET.

    The Secret to Contentment with Jacob Elwart

    Contentment is not natural but a learned skill, as Paul states in Philippians 4. Today Dr. Elwart highlights that a lack of contentment often stems from bitterness or questioning God's goodness, which can sideline our service to Christ. To grow in this area, we need to focus on four key aspects: perspective, responsibility, recognizing where true satisfaction comes from, and understanding God's providence. Ultimately, a proper view of God and ourselves is essential for trusting that God orchestrates all things for our good, even in difficult circumstances. Register for the E3 Pastors Conference at https://e3pc.org Learn more about DBTS at https://dbts.edu

    25min

  8. 28 DE AGO.

    What does "this generation" mean in Matthew 24:34? with Ryan Meyer

    In this episode of Theologically Driven, Dr. Ryan Meyer discusses his new book exploring the meaning of “this generation” in Matthew 24:34. He examines how this phrase has shaped eschatological debates and argues that it refers not to a time-bound group, but to a rebellious lineage within Israel. Drawing from Deuteronomy 32 and other biblical texts, Meyer explains how this generation persists until Christ’s return, when it will be renewed. The conversation also touches on the concept of a “New Exodus” and the future restoration of Israel. This episode offers a thoughtful defense of Scripture and a hopeful view of God’s redemptive plan. Learn more about DBTS at https://dbts.edu Register for the E3 Pastors Conference at https://e3pc.org

    36min
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Sobre

A podcast for those who want to know God through his word and have that knowledge drive their decisions. Learn more at dbts.edu.

Informações

  • Criado por
    Detroit Baptist Theological Seminary
  • Anos de atividade
    2021 - 2025
  • Episódios
    205
  • Classificação
    Livre
  • Copyright
    © Copyright 2025 Detroit Baptist Theological Seminary
  • Site do podcast
    Theologically Driven

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