Bible In Order Podcast

Chronologically studying the Bible until we all attain to the unity of the faith and of the knowledge of the Son of God (Ephesians 4:13)

Bible In Order Podcast is a religion podcast hosted by David Doty, with 675 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

David Doty hosts Bible In Order Podcast, a religion show with 675 episodes published.

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  Bible In Order Podcast

  If Faith Saves Us, Is Faith a Work? | Romans 4 Explained

  Aug 21, 20268 min

  Send us Fan Mail Romans 4 raises a question every Christian has to face: if righteousness comes by faith, what can any of us actually gain by what we do in the flesh? Paul points to Abraham and shows that righteousness was credited to him because he believed God—not because he earned it through works. But here’s what most people miss: even our ability to believe ultimately brings us back to the grace of God. In this Romans 4 explained teaching, we look at Abraham’s faith, justification, grace, God’s sovereignty, and why circumcision came after Abraham was counted righteous. We also explore an important warning. Biblical truth can become dangerous when something Scripture teaches is mixed with something Scripture does not teach. God’s sovereignty should humble us, not lead us to believe that how we live no longer matters. Key themes in Romans 4: Abraham believed God, and it was credited to him as righteousness The difference between wages that are earned and a gift that is received Salvation by grace through faith Faith itself and the grace of God Why Abraham was counted righteous before circumcision God’s sovereignty and human responsibility The danger of taking a true doctrine beyond what Scripture says Being fully convinced that God can do what He has promised Join the Skool community: https://www.skool.com/estero-ekklesia-1658 Support the Podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2394920/support Support the show

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  Bible In Order Podcast

  Predestination or Free Will? Why the Bible Won’t Let Us Choose | Romans 3 Explained

  Aug 20, 20269 min

  Send us Fan Mail How can God-fearing, Bible-studying Christians read the same Scriptures and reach completely different conclusions about predestination and free will? And what should we do when the Bible seems to teach both God’s sovereignty and genuine human responsibility? In this Romans 3 explained teaching, we look at why the answer may not be choosing one side and explaining away the other. Romans 3 brings us directly into the question of how sinners are made right with God, why no one has any reason to boast, and how God’s grace and our responsibility to believe fit together. Paul declares that the righteousness we could never produce has been revealed through Jesus Christ. But Romans 3:22 also contains a fascinating phrase that can be understood as emphasizing either faith in Jesus Christ or the faithfulness of Jesus Christ. That tension opens into a much larger biblical question. Throughout Scripture, God acts, God initiates, God shows mercy, and God makes us alive. At the same time, people are commanded to believe, repent, obey, endure, and remain faithful. This teaching explores: Why Romans 3 destroys every reason for human boasting Faith in Jesus Christ and the faithfulness of Jesus Christ God’s role in initiating salvation Human responsibility to believe and obey Predestination and free will Biblical warnings about unbelief and falling away Why humility matters when doctrines are difficult to reconcile Why Scripture must remain above our theological systems We should believe everything God has revealed and remain humble enough to accept that truths we cannot fully reconcile may be perfectly reconciled in the mind and purposes of God. Join the Skool community: https://www.skool.com/estero-ekklesia-1658 Support the Podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2394920/support Support the show

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  Bible In Order Podcast

  How Can a Christian Read Romans 2 - and Still Be a Hypocrite?

  Aug 19, 20269 min

  Send us Fan Mail Romans 2 confronts one of the easiest traps in the Christian life: becoming very good at seeing everyone else’s sin while failing to recognize our own. Paul turns the focus from the sins listed in Romans 1 to the heart of the person doing the judging. Knowing the Bible, going to church, being baptized, calling ourselves Christians, and even standing for truth can give us a false sense of security if we refuse to let God’s truth correct our own hearts. In this Romans 2 explained teaching, we look at Paul’s warning about hypocrisy, judgment, repentance, religious confidence, and God’s impartiality. Romans 2 reminds us that simply hearing God’s Word is not enough. Paul challenges those who know God’s will and teach others to first examine themselves. He also addresses circumcision, outward religious signs, and the deeper issue of what has actually taken place in the heart. Some of the key questions in this chapter are deeply personal: Do we condemn sins in others while practicing similar things ourselves? Has God’s patience led us to repentance, or made us comfortable? Are we allowing Scripture to correct our own hearts? Do we trust outward religious actions more than inward transformation? Do we really love God and enjoy spending time with Him? The real question is not simply whether we can identify sin in someone else. The question is whether we are allowing God’s truth to change us. Join the Skool community: https://www.skool.com/estero-ekklesia-1658 Support the Podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2394920/support Support the show

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  Bible In Order Podcast

  God Wants You Happy - but Not Like This | Romans 1 Explained

  Aug 18, 20269 min

  Send us Fan Mail Romans 1 is often quoted for its strongest warnings, but the chapter begins somewhere many people miss: the gospel doesn't merely forgive us. It calls us into faithful obedience and builds God's people together into a spiritual house. In this Romans 1 explained teaching, we look at what Paul means when he says the righteous will live by faith, why humanity exchanges God's truth for its own desires, and how God's wrath relates to mankind rejecting His authority. Romans 1 does address sexual sin, including same-sex activity, but Paul's argument goes much further. He also confronts greed, envy, murder, strife, deceit, gossip, slander, arrogance, faithlessness, heartlessness, and hypocrisy. The chapter does not give Christians permission to use Scripture as a weapon against one particular group while overlooking the sins they are comfortable tolerating themselves. We also explore: The obedience that comes from genuine faith God's people as a spiritual house being built together Why believers need to strengthen one another What it means that "the righteous will live by faith" Why people suppress the truth What Paul means when he says God "gave them over" The relationship between idolatry, desire, and sin Why Romans 1 leaves no room for Christian hypocrisy The difference between conviction by the Holy Spirit and Christians trying to condemn the world The question Romans 1 leaves us with isn't simply, "What sins do I see in someone else?" It's also: Where am I excusing myself while judging someone else? Join the Skool community: https://www.skool.com/estero-ekklesia-1658 Support the Podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2394920/support Support the show

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  Bible In Order Podcast

  Why You Keep Facing the Same Trial | Acts 26 Explained

  Aug 17, 20269 min

  Send us Fan Mail Why do some of the same difficult situations seem to keep showing up in our lives? The same criticism. The same misunderstanding. The same kind of difficult person pushing the same button. In Acts 26 as Paul stands before Agrippa, Bernice, Festus, and other prominent leaders, he once again has to defend his faith. But something has changed. Increasingly, Paul is no longer the center of his own defense. Jesus is. In this teaching from Acts 26, we look at how repeated trials can reveal spiritual growth, why our response to difficult people matters, and what it means to become more Christlike rather than simply becoming better at controlling our outward reactions. We also see an important shift in Paul’s priorities. The man on trial becomes more concerned about the spiritual condition of the people judging him than about his own freedom. And ultimately, Paul is not our greatest example. Jesus is. When Christ was insulted, He did not insult in return. When He suffered, He did not threaten. Even from the cross, He prayed for the people responsible for His suffering. The question is not simply whether we handled the trial better this time. Are we responding differently because we are becoming more like Christ? Join the Skool community: https://www.skool.com/estero-ekklesia-1658 Support the Podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2394920/support Support the show

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