School of Ministry Resources Podcast

This message unpacks John 5:1–18, recounting Jesus’ healing of a man disabled for 38 years at the pool of Bethesda and highlighting Christ’s knowledge, compassion, and immediate power.
The episode explores the ensuing conflict over Sabbath laws, Jesus’ purpose in healing—to bring holiness and faith—and the Biblical truth that God helps the helpless.
Listeners are invited to consider Christ’s grace, the promise of final restoration, and the call to respond in faith and pursue holiness.

This episode explores Joshua 1:1-9, focusing on God’s commissioning of Joshua after Moses’ death. It highlights the promises of God, the call to be strong and courageous, and the central role of the written Word in guiding leadership and success.
The message emphasizes practical application: meditate on Scripture day and night, speak it, and obey it — showing how Joshua’s faithfulness models how believers can follow God’s purposes today.

This episode examines Genesis 6 and the doctrine of total human depravity, showing how sin filled the earth in Noah’s day and led to God’s judgment and the flood. The message connects the passage to Jesus’ warning in Matthew 24 and urges listeners to be watchful and ready for the Lord’s coming.
Despite the darkness, Noah found grace and walked with God; the episode emphasizes living faith, righteousness, and trusting Christ as the only hope in a fallen world.

This message unpacks Genesis 4, examining the story of Cain and Abel and the contrast between God’s way and following human reasoning and pride.
This explains why Abel’s blood offering was accepted while Cain’s was not, how sin ‘lies at the door,’ and trying to substitute works lead to failed faith and destructive choices.
The episode points listeners to Christ as the only remedy, while also urging obedience, humility and reaching out to others with God's plan for salvation.

This message explores Luke 19:28–40, explaining Jesus’ humble triumphal entry into Jerusalem as the fulfillment of prophecy and the public presentation of the Messiah. The lesson highlights the symbolism of the donkey, the Passover timing, the crowd’s acclaim, and the Pharisees’ reaction.
Ultimately, the episode frames this moment as the King’s chosen path to the cross—the necessary sacrifice before the coming kingdom—and underscores Jesus’ deity and mission as Savior and Lord.

This message explores Genesis 3:20, explaining why Adam names his wife Eve as an act of faith in God’s promise of a coming deliverer, even after the fall.
We also see the connection to Abraham’s renaming and show how Biblical names reveal hope, faith, and the unfolding plan of salvation.

This message examines Genesis 3:1–7, showing how the serpent’s question planted doubt of God’s character and Word, leading to unbelief, rebellion, and the entrance of sin and death into creation.
The lesson explains Satan’s deceptive strategy, the role of pride in humanity’s fall, and points to the hope of redemption through the promised Seed—Jesus Christ.

In this episode we study John chapter 2, and the wedding at Cana, where Jesus performs His first public miracle by turning water into wine.  Jesus does honor His mother's request to assist, while giving us a glimpse of His deity.
We learn of John’s purpose in recording signs: to show Jesus is the Messiah, the Son of God, and to lead people to believe and receive eternal life. The miracle marks the start of Jesus’ public ministry, honors the sanctity of marriage, and demonstrates His divine authority and timing.
Key themes include Jesus’ transition from family life to His Father’s work, the meaning of “My hour,” and the evangelistic aim of John’s Gospel. 

This episode examines Genesis 2:19-25, focusing on the creation of woman from Adam’s side, Adam’s naming of Woman - Ishshah, and God’s original design for marriage as a united, one‑flesh relationship.
It also explores the distinct but equal roles given to men and women, the man’s responsibility for leadership, and how Satan’s deception and the Fall distorted God’s intended pattern—calling listeners to repentance and a return to God’s design.

In this message taken from Genesis 2, we consider Adam’s creation from dust, the layout of the Garden of Eden (rivers, trees, and a water canopy), and Adam’s role to tend the garden and name the animals.
This highlights the two central trees—the tree of life and the tree of the knowledge of good and evil—Eve’s creation from Adam’s side, the institution of marriage, the test of obedience, and the need for Christ’s redemption after the fall.