The Biblical Christianity Podcast

Hermeneutics: Twisting Truth to Self-Destruction

Recorded on location near Sunset Crater in Flagstaff, Arizona, this episode brings together biblical hermeneutics, apologetics, science, creation, and judgment. We are joined by Dr. Jeff Miller of Apologetics Press to discuss how the same evidence can be interpreted through completely different lenses. Naturalism begins by excluding God. Biblical faith begins by submitting to the truth God has revealed. This episode examines the tactics used to undermine truth, the motivations behind rejecting God, and the sobering reality that judgment is coming. Whether the issue is science, Scripture, doctrine, or morality, truth must not be twisted to fit man’s desires. The flood happened. Judgment is coming. God is merciful now — but His truth must be obeyed.

Hermeneutics: Restricting Remote Application

In this episode of the Biblical Christianity Podcast, we continue our study of biblical hermeneutics by addressing the growing problem of restricted application — the claim that certain Scriptures cannot be applied beyond their immediate context. The panel examines how this approach is often used to dismiss passages people do not want to obey, while still selectively applying others. From Romans 15:4 and 1 Corinthians 10 to Hebrews 7, Leviticus 10, Matthew 19, and 2 Timothy 2:15, we show that God expects His Word to be understood, reasoned from, and applied faithfully today. Context matters, but context does not cancel application. It protects meaning; it does not bury it. This episode is a direct call back to sound interpretation, biblical authority, and honest obedience to the Word of God.

Hermeneutics - Denying the Silence of Scripture

Does the Bible’s silence give man permission, or does it forbid unauthorized action? In this episode of the Biblical Christianity Podcast, we begin a four-part series on hermeneutics by examining the dangerous argument: “The Bible doesn’t say we can’t.” This discussion tackles the silence of Scripture, biblical authority, instrumental music, unauthorized worship, the new hermeneutic, and the growing tendency to treat God’s silence as permission rather than prohibition. Using passages such as Hebrews 7:11–14, Leviticus 10:1–3, Deuteronomy 4:2, 1 Peter 4:11, and 2 Timothy 2:15, we show that when God specifies what He wants, man has no authority to add what God has not approved. The issue is not whether the Bible lists every possible prohibition. The issue is whether the practice is authorized by what God has revealed.

Great Women of the Bible - Part 5

In this episode of the Biblical Christianity Podcast, we conclude our series on great women of the Bible by studying the virtuous woman of Proverbs 31. This discussion explores what it means for a woman to be “virtuous,” emphasizing strength, moral worth, godly fear, trustworthiness, industriousness, sacrifice, and devotion to the home. The conversation also applies Proverbs 31 to marriage, motherhood, spiritual influence, family priorities, and the importance of guarding what enters the Christian home. The virtuous woman is praised not because she exalts herself, but because she fears the Lord, blesses her husband, strengthens her household, and leaves a godly pattern for generations.

Great Women of the Bible - Part 4

In this episode, the Biblical Christianity Podcast examines the life and influence of Jezebel, one of the clearest biblical examples of wickedness, manipulation, and rebellion against God. The conversation looks at her involvement in false worship, her corrupting influence on Ahab, her hatred for God’s prophets, and the destructive legacy she left behind. More than a character study, this episode is a warning about the power of influence in marriage, family, and spiritual life. Jezebel stands as a reminder that Scripture was written for our learning—not only through examples of faithfulness, but also through examples of what must be avoided.