School of Ministry Resources Podcast

This episode studies Philippians 1:9–11, where Paul prays for believers to grow in divine love, knowledge, and discernment so they can live sincerely and bear the fruits of righteousness.The lesson explains how love and a transparent life enable good works, uses practical illustrations (faucets, pottery, pruning), and emphasizes dependence on Christ, spiritual growth through Scripture, and God’s pruning to produce lasting fruit for God’s glory.

This episode examines John 8:51–59 and connects Jesus’ bold declaration “Before Abraham was, I am” to the Christmas truth that Jesus is not merely a newborn but the eternal I AM who came to redeem. The lesson explains the Old Testament background of God’s name, Jesus’ authority over sin, spirits, Satan, and death, and why His claim demanded a response.
Listeners are invited to consider how this revelation of Emmanuel — God with us — shapes our worship and response this Christmas season. (Remastered).

The Apostle Paul, writing from prison in Philippi 1:7–8, expresses deep joy and affection for believers who share in the work of the gospel. Despite hardship, his confidence and gratitude reveal a fellowship rooted in Christ.
This episode explores spiritual joy as a gift of the Holy Spirit, the enduring bond of Christian fellowship, and how Christly affection sustains believers beyond circumstances.

In this episode we examine Luke 1–2 to show that the true Spirit of Christmas is worship — an inward, Godward response as seen in Mary, Elizabeth, Zacharias, the angels, the shepherds, Simeon, and Anna.
We contrast superficial holiday rituals with heartfelt praise, and this highlights Mary’s recognition that this child was her Savior, and points listeners to Christ as Savior who brings peace and redemption. (Remastered).

The Apostle Paul, inspired of the Holy Spirit, writes of the balance of prayer—petition and praise—and emphasizes thanksgiving for God’s work in our lives. Using Colossians 1:12, we learn three blessings believers already possess: an inheritance, deliverance from darkness, and transfer into Christ’s kingdom through redemption and forgiveness.
The episode encourages ongoing gratitude, public and private thanksgiving, and living as saints who reflect God’s truth and holiness, reminding listeners that these blessings are present realities grounded in grace and the Holy Spirit’s assurance. (Remastered).

The Apostle Paul’s letter to Colossians in Ch. 1:9–11 emphasizes that revealed truth as one of the foundations for Christian action: we must know God’s will, gain wisdom and spiritual understanding, and apply these Biblical principles in daily life.
The episode explains how knowledge leads to walking worthy of the Lord—pleasing God, bearing fruit, growing in maturity, receiving His divine strength, and enduring with joy.  We are encouraged to study, apply and live out Scripture, with God's help. (Remastered).

In this remastered episode, we examine Colossians 1:5–10, showing how the gospel is both personal and universal: it spreads worldwide, produces spiritual fruit, and is rooted in God’s grace. This passage highlights Epaphras’s faithful witness, the priority of unceasing prayer, and the call for every believer to minister and pray for others.
The heart of the message is Paul’s prayer that Christians be filled with the knowledge of God’s will, gaining wisdom and spiritual understanding so Scripture controls their minds and leads to obedient, Spirit-filled living.

The Apostle Paul, from Philippians 1:6 instructs us on God's assured work in believers — that God, Who began a good work, will carry it to completion, giving confidence, perseverance, and a joy of anticipation even amid trials.
The episode explores salvation, sanctification, the "day of Christ," and practical encouragement to trust Gods ongoing work in the Lord's Churches and in individual lives.

The Apostle Paul opens Colossians by thanking God for the Colossians’ faith in Christ, their love for fellow believers, and the living hope reserved for them in heaven. The episode explores how the gospel is received by faith, produces self‑giving love, and anchors believers’ hope in Christ’s return.
Using examples from Scripture and the ministry of Epaphras, the lesson emphasizes that true Christian life combines sound doctrine with practical love and confident hope, calling listeners to live out their faith daily. (Remastered)

Paul writes from prison with Timothy nearby, greeting the saints in Colossae and responding to Epaphras’s concern about a creeping mix of paganism, speculative philosophy, and legalism threatening the church.His central message is concise and pastoral: Christ is fully sufficient, the fullness of God dwells in Him, and believers are complete in Christ — so remain grounded in faith and don’t be led astray by false teachings.