Walking in the Light
Bloodlines of Redemption: Tracing the Three Genealogies of Christ
In this episode, we unravel the profound theological significance of the three major genealogies in Scripture: Genesis 5, Matthew 1, and Luke 3.
Each lineage offers a unique lens into God's redemptive plan, from Adam to Abraham, David to Jesus. We explore how these genealogies are more than historical records; they're spiritual roadmaps revealing the Messiah’s divine and human heritage.
Why does Matthew emphasize kingship?
Why does Luke trace all the way to Adam?
And how does Genesis foreshadow the coming Redeemer?
Join us as we follow the scarlet thread through generations, discovering how God's promises are fulfilled in Christ, the Son of Man and Son of God.
One Person, Two Natures: Exploring the Mystery of the Hypostatic Union
This episode examines one of Christianity’s most discussed beliefs: the idea that Jesus Christ is fully God and fully human in one person.
We talk about the important Chalcedonian Definition from history, then look at newer ways of thinking about it, such as Spirit Christology, different ways of understanding relationships and parts, and comparisons to quantum physics, video games, and Avatar.
Each view seeks to explain how Christ’s divine and human natures coexist without mixing, splitting, or weakening either. We examine what is good and what is missing in these ideas and show why the Chalcedonian standard remains the main guide for avoiding mistakes.
This episode encourages listeners to wonder at the mystery of the incarnation and better understand how thinkers over time have tried to explain it.
Faith with Reasons: Why Apologetics Matters
What does it mean to defend the Christian faith thoughtfully and biblically? In this episode, we look at apologetics as the rational defense of Christianity, based on Scripture and shaped by philosophy, history, and science.
We talk about how apologetics can clear away obstacles to belief, strengthen believers’ faith, and follow the biblical call to explain the reason for our hope. In the end, we show that apologetics is more than just an academic pursuit; it is a way to show love for truth and for people who are searching for answers.
Contact Us
Reach out for inquiries about our theological video content.