Pull up a chair, open your Bible, and join the study. Exposit isn’t another “hot take” on current events or a surface-level devotional. It’s a slow, thoughtful walk through Scripture—verse by verse, chapter by chapter.
Each episode feels like sitting at the table with a small group: reading the passage out loud, asking honest questions, digging into the history and context, and exploring what God’s Word means for our lives today.
Whether you’re new to the Bible or have studied it for years, Exposit invites you to pause, reflect, and grow deeper in God’s truth—one passage at a time.
Exposit | Ep 53|Galatians 1:11-24| The Gospel Revealed, Not Invented
In this episode of Exposit, we continue our verse-by-verse study through Galatians by examining Galatians 1:11–24 and Paul’s defense of the divine origin of the gospel. Paul makes it clear that the message he preached was not invented by man or received through human authority, but came through the revelation of Jesus Christ.
We explore Paul’s former life as a zealous persecutor of the church, God’s sovereign grace in calling him, and his commission to proclaim Christ among the Gentiles. We also examine Paul’s early relationship with the apostles in Jerusalem and why this matters for understanding his apostolic authority.
Through this passage, we consider the doctrines of divine revelation, sovereign grace, justification, and God’s providential work in transforming sinners for His purposes.
The central question: If the gospel comes from God, who has the authority to change it?
Join us as we examine the text, explore its historical and theological context, and consider what it means for the church to remain faithful to the gospel of Jesus Christ.
9 Oct 2026
Exposit | Ep 52|Galatians 1:1-10| We Must Protect The Gospel
The Gospel is not ours to change, improve, or compromise. It is the message of salvation accomplished by Jesus Christ, and it must be protected from every attempt to distort it.
In this episode of Exposit, we begin our verse-by-verse study through the Epistle to the Galatians, examining Paul’s opening words and the urgency behind his letter. Why does Paul waste no time confronting the Galatian churches? What does it mean to preach a different gospel? And why does Paul pronounce such a severe warning against anyone who would distort the message of Christ?
We’ll explore the historical and theological context behind Paul’s letter, the threat posed by those who sought to add requirements to the Gospel, and the unchanging authority of God’s revealed truth. From Paul’s defense of his apostolic calling to his declaration that there is only one true Gospel, this passage reminds us that salvation rests upon the finished work of Jesus Christ—not human merit, religious performance, or man-made additions.
The central question is this: Are we submitting to the Gospel God has revealed, or are we reshaping it into something more acceptable to man?
Join us as we open Galatians 1:1–10 and discover why the church must stand firm in the truth, reject every distortion of the Gospel, and remain faithful to the message entrusted to us.
2 Oct 2026
Exposit | Ep 51|John 21| The God Who Restores and Sends
John 21 is more than an epilogue to the Gospel of John. It is a chapter about restoration, calling, obedience, and the mission Christ gives to His people.
After the resurrection, Jesus meets His disciples on the shore of the Sea of Galilee. They have returned to fishing, yet despite their experience, they catch nothing—until Jesus tells them where to cast their nets. From the miraculous catch of 153 fish to Peter recognizing the risen Christ, every detail points beyond the fish themselves.
Then comes one of the most powerful moments in the Gospel: Jesus restores Peter.
Three times Peter denied knowing Jesus. Three times Jesus asks him, “Do you love Me?” And three times Peter is commissioned to care for Christ’s sheep.
Jesus doesn’t merely forgive Peter. He restores him and sends him.
But John 21 also forces us to wrestle with something else: following Christ is not about comparing our calling to someone else’s. When Peter asks about John, Jesus essentially tells him, You follow Me.
John ends not simply with a resurrection account, but with a commission.
The same Christ who restores broken disciples is the Christ who sends them.
He restores. He commissions. He commands: Follow Me.
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