New Testament Divine Dialogues

By: Alex Abraham
Listen for free

  • Summary

  • Welcome to New Testament Divine Dialogues, a podcast where ancient wisdom meets cutting-edge technology. Through insightful discussions powered by AI, we delve into Bible verses and stories, offering fresh perspectives and a deeper understanding. Whether you're a scholar, a casual reader, or simply curious about how scripture relates to the modern world, this podcast brings you closer to the essence of Biblical teachings. Join us as we explore the spiritual, moral, and practical applications of scripture, making it relevant to today’s audience while staying true to its timeless core.
    Show more Show less
Show more Show less
activate_Holiday_promo_in_buybox_DT_T2
Episodes
  • Paul's letter to the new Christians "Galatians"

    Paul's letter to the new Christians "Galatians"
    Oct 5 2024
    The Book of Galatians, written by the Apostle Paul around 49-55 AD, addresses the churches in Galatia, a region in modern-day Turkey. Paul wrote this letter in response to the growing influence of Judaizers, who were teaching that Gentile converts needed to adhere to Jewish laws and customs to be saved. The context of Galatians centers on defending the gospel of grace, emphasizing that salvation comes through faith in Christ alone, not by works of the law. Paul's passionate tone underscores his concern for the Galatian believers, urging them to remain true to the freedom they have in Christ.
    Show more Show less
    12 mins
  • Romans-1: Paul's Theology of Grace and Salvation by Faith for Jews and Gentiles

    Romans-1: Paul's Theology of Grace and Salvation by Faith for Jews and Gentiles
    Oct 14 2024
    In this first part of the series, we explore Apostle Paul's profound theological teachings in Romans chapters 1-11. The audience of Paul's letter to the Romans consisted primarily of both Jewish and Gentile Christians living in Rome. Paul wrote to address a diverse Christian community that was grappling with tensions between Jewish and Gentile believers regarding the role of the Mosaic Law, righteousness, and salvation. The letter seeks to unify these groups by emphasizing that salvation is available to all through faith in Jesus Christ, regardless of their ethnic or religious background. Paul wrote the Book of Romans before he visited Rome. When he composed the letter, likely around 57 AD, he had not yet been to Rome but expressed his desire to visit the believers there. Paul likely visited Rome around 60 AD. This visit occurred when he was brought to Rome as a prisoner after appealing to Caesar while under arrest in Jerusalem. In the book of Romans, Paul masterfully addresses the human condition, the universality of sin, and God's plan of salvation through grace. We unpack key themes such as justification by faith, the purpose of the law, and God's righteousness offered to both Jews and Gentiles. The book of Romans is a prime example of Paul's iron-clad argumentative style, both precise and logical. Part 2 will delve into the practical application of these truths in daily life, as outlined in the remaining chapters.
    Show more Show less
    12 mins

What listeners say about New Testament Divine Dialogues

Average customer ratings

Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.

Audible.com reviews

Amazon reviews
No Reviews are Available