School of Ministry Resources Podcast

Paul’s prison letter to the Ephesians prays that believers would experientially know the hope of their calling, the riches of their inheritance, and the immeasurable power of God made real through Christ’s resurrection and exaltation.
This episode explains how that resurrection power changes our present life — breaking death’s hold, defeating demonic forces, seating believers with Christ, and calling the Lord's churches to live and rule for God’s glory.

This episode examines Colossians 1:28–29, focusing on the Apostle Paul’s mission to proclaim Christ by warning and teaching so believers may grow to spiritual maturity.
It highlights the source of Christian strength—God’s mighty working in us—calls listeners to humble service, and encourages active proclamation of the gospel in everyday life.

Looking at Colossians 1:24–29, we learn how the Apostle Paul could rejoice in suffering, the revealed mystery of Christ dwelling in believers, and the grace of God extended to the Gentiles through the Holy Spirit.
The episode highlights Christ’s sufficiency, the call to faithful ministry and teaching, and practical steps for spiritual growth so every believer may be presented mature in Christ.

The Apostle Paul teaches through 1 Corinthians 15:51–58 about the mystery of the resurrection, the instantaneous transformation of believers at Christ’s return, and the victory over death through Jesus Christ.
This message draws practical application from this truth: "be steadfast, immovable, and abound in the work of the Lord, trusting that labor for Christ is never in vain."

In this episode we study Colossians 1:19–23, explaining how Christ’s death and resurrection fully reconcile sinners to God, refuting false teachings that deny His sufficiency.Listeners will hear the plan, means, aim, and evidence of reconciliation—how the cross restores our standing before God, transforms lives, impacts creation, and commissions believers to share this message.

In this episode of the School of Ministry podcast, listeners are urged to make spiritual planning a regular practice in the new year, drawing wisdom from Proverbs, the Apostle Paul, and the planning example of God in Christ. Using Biblical examples — the ant's preparation, prudence, committing plans to the Lord, and Paul's missionary strategy — the message encourages structuring prayer, Bible study, family time, and serving opportunities, intent to grow in faith and serve God's purposes.
Practical suggestions include setting aside time weekly to plan prayer lists, devotional reading, and acts of service, while trusting God to direct and bless those plans.

Using Matthew 18, the message exhorts listeners to recover childlike wonder and faith, to avoid spiritual complacency, and to live as useful, revived followers of Christ.
This episode also looks at Isaiah 43 and Ezekiel and gleans teachings how God brings new beginnings, turns our past wilderness into a path, and His grace flows through our lives.

This episode examines Acts 3:17-26 as a Christmas message, explaining how the prophets foretold three overlapping periods: Jesus' earthly ministry, the present church age, and the future consummation at Christ's return.
Peter's message calls listeners to repent, receive forgiveness, and experience the "times of refreshing" through Christ. The lesson emphasizes prophecy's divine authorship, God’s power over history, and practical application for faith and repentance today.

The Apostle Paul explains in Philippians 1:12–14 how his imprisonment in Rome unexpectedly furthered the gospel, reaching the praetorian guards and encouraging other believers to speak without fear.
This episode explores the purpose of suffering, Biblical examples, and practical encouragement to view trials as opportunities to deepen faith and witness for Christ.

The Apostle Paul in Galatians 4:4-7, shows how God’s perfect timing brought the incarnation: the Son born of a woman, made under the law to redeem those under it so we might be adopted as God’s children.
The episode explains Christ’s deity and humanity, redemption from the law, the gift of God enabling us to cry out, "Abba, Father," and the believer’s new status as heirs—encouraging trust in God’s timing and freedom in Christ.