School of Ministry Resources Podcast

This message unpacks 1 John 2:12–14 to encourage believers that their sins are forgiven, they know Christ, and through the abiding Word they have overcome the evil one.
The episode stresses two main themes: maintain spiritual health by abiding in the truth, and stay vigilant against deception and sin—relying on Christ's victory for hope, courage, and perseverance.

This episode walks through Revelation 19–21, focusing on the heavenly “hallelujahs,” Christ’s triumphant return at Armageddon, the judgment of the wicked, and the marriage supper of the Lamb.It also explains the thousand-year reign, the defeat of Satan, and the coming new heaven and new earth—offering hope, warning, and a call to faith.

This message walks through Revelation 14–18, explaining the 144,000, the three angels' proclamations, the fall of Babylon, the harvest imagery, and the seven bowls of God's wrath. This contrasts the faithful redeemed with those who follow the beast and emphasizes the call to repentance and the vindication of the saints.

In this episode from Luke 15, focusing on the elder son of the prodigal parable, shows how religious pride and a slave mentality can estrange us from the Father and from sinners. This contrasts the younger son’s repentance with the elder son’s resentment and explains the father’s compassionate response.
Listeners are invited to embrace God’s grace, reject self‑righteousness, and understand true sonship over mere service.

This message unpacks Luke 15:17–24, showing the prodigal son’s desperation, genuine repentance, and the father’s overflowing compassion. The parable reveals God’s eager, grace-filled restoration and heaven’s joy when a sinner repents.
This parable teaches us about the Heavenly Father's love, compassion and mercy to the most undeserving.  Join us as we look verse by verse at the father of Jesus' parable.

This episode, from Luke 15:11–32, the Parable of the Prodigal Son, examines the setting within Jesus' encounter with Pharisees, tax collectors, and sinners. Jesus traces the younger son’s rebellion, reckless living, fall into destitution, and heartfelt repentance.
The message highlights the father’s generous mercy, the joy in heaven when a sinner turns to the Lord, and the cultural shock of unconditional grace, with application for how God receives and restores people today.

This episode examines Revelation 3:14–22, highlighting Christ’s strong rebuke of the Laodicean church for spiritual lukewarmness, self-sufficiency, and a warped view of Jesus.
The episode reviews Laodicea’s historical context (wealth, water supply, wool industry, medical fame), explains key titles for Christ, and ends with a clear call to repent, receive true spiritual riches from Jesus, and open the door to fellowship with Him.

Join the School of Ministry as we walk through Revelation chapters 12–14, seeing the story from Satan’s perspective: the woman (Israel), the male child (the Messiah), and the great red dragon (Satan).The episode explains how this spiritual warfare spreads from heaven to earth, introduces the beasts and the false prophet, and highlights God’s protection of Israel, the faithfulness of the 144,000, and the coming harvest and judgment.

This episode from Isaiah 40, is about waiting on the Lord, God’s greatness, and His faithful timing. Using stories of Joshua and David, the episode explains how trusting God — rather than taking matters into our own hands — builds faith and renews strength.
The lesson offers practical applications: waiting requires trust and obedience, God sustains the weary, and His timing is perfect. Listeners are encouraged to reflect on their view of God and to deepen their reliance on Him.

This episode examines Hosea's rebuke of Israel—their spiritual adultery, hollow religiosity, and the certainty that nothing is hidden from God. Using vivid images of moths, termites, and lions, the speaker explains how small warnings can become severe judgment when people refuse to repent.It closes with a message of hope: God’s discipline aims to restore, and through Christ we can be clothed in righteousness when we turn back in genuine repentance.