Jude quotes a “prophecy” from the pseudepigraphal book of 1 Enoch. What are we to make of this?
Wes Huff joins me on What in the Word? to discuss.
Follow the show on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and more.
Jude quotes a “prophecy” from the pseudepigraphal book of 1 Enoch. What are we to make of this?
Wes Huff joins me on What in the Word? to discuss.
Follow the show on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and more.
“Romans 8:28
is perhaps the most powerful promise in all of Scripture: ‘And we know that for those who love God, all things work together for good, for those who are called according to his purpose.’
But it’s also perhaps the verse most easily misapplied to hurting people. Despite good-intentions, it has been used to dismiss pain, rush the broken toward a “silver lining,” or suggest that if you’re still hurting, you must not be trusting God enough. Depending on how we understand this verse, it can feel like either a lifeline or a slap in the face. The difference isn’t abstract or merely intellectual. It’s the difference between hope that sustains and a theology that crushes.”
Romans 8:28 is perhaps the most powerful promise in all of Scripture, yet it is also one of the most frequently misapplied. In the hands of a well-intentioned but shallow counselor, it can be used as a bludgeon, dismissing pain and rushing the broken toward a silver lining. But when rightly understood, this verse offers a hope that sustains rather than a theology that crushes. This sermon examines six common misconceptions about Romans 8:28 to clarify what God actually promises His people.

“It’s the most wonderful time of the year.” Except when it’s not. … Like a magnifying glass, Christmas time not only spotlights what’s already present but enlarges our perception of it. This includes life’s joys—but also life’s sorrows.
In this episode of Logos Live, I sat down with Mark Barnes to talking about responsible use of AI in Bible study and ministry.