Faith Baptist Bible College and Theological Seminary

About Faith Baptist Bible College and Theological Seminary

Faith Baptist Bible College & Theological Seminary is a school dedicated to equipping men and women to take the Word to the World.

Publisher

Faith Baptist Bible College and Theological Seminary

Category

religion & spirituality

Language

en

Explicit

No

First episode

28 Aug 2023

Latest episode

5 Oct 2026

Latest episodes

404 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   5 Oct 2026

   Revenge / Dr. Marty Herron

   Dr. Marty Herron opens with Robert Fulghum's bestselling book All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten and the simple rules from the sandbox — play fair, don't hit, share, say sorry. He then pivots to Romans 12 and argues that Paul covers the same ground in a far more binding and inspired way: every believer should live harmoniously with all people, if possible. Scripture Text Romans 12:17-21 Main Points or Ideas Don't retaliate (v. 17a) - "Recompense to no man evil for evil" is an absolute — never, not most of the time. Revenge is not the same as justice. Justice says, "This must be made right." Revenge says, "I'll make you hurt." Hollywood did not invent revenge — it found an audience for something already living in the human heart. The text, the social media reply typed to sting — that is retaliation. Herron reminds students that Paul told the Romans God himself is the avenger (v. 19) and that the government holds the sword for civil justice (Romans 13). Personal revenge is never the believer's role. Think ahead and do right (v. 17b) - "Provide things honest in the sight of all men" is literally a command to think beforehand — to be proactive rather than reactive. People are watching how believers respond when they are wronged. Responding is what you choose; reacting is what happens to you. Booker T. Washington put it well: "I will not let any man make me lower myself by hating him." Pursue peace persistently (v. 18) - "If it be possible, as much as lies in you, live peaceably with all men." The two qualifiers Paul himself included — "if possible" and "as much as lies in you" — acknowledge two realities: it is not always possible, and it does not always depend on you. Repentance and forgiveness are one-way streets you control; restoration is a two-way street that requires the other person. Herron illustrates the difference through David and Saul: David could not make Saul peaceful, but he could govern his own response. He refused to throw the spear back. You cannot control the spear someone throws — you can decide whether to throw one back. Conclusion Dr. Herron closes by contrasting two scenes: the David-in-the-cave moment of remarkable restraint, and a kindergarten graduation in Toledo, Ohio where a twenty-six-year-old woman slammed another woman's head against a seat in a dispute over seating — with the children waiting in the back in their graduation gowns. The adults had forgotten what the kindergartners were there to celebrate. His closing challenge is simple: grow up, move out of the kindergarten days of the old self, and let the sandbox rules — now grounded in Romans 12 — shape the culture of this campus.

2. 

   2 Oct 2026

   The Exchange / Jeff Musgrave

   Jeff Musgrave, who works in evangelism and discipleship training, opens by arguing that the gospel is not the exclusive domain of gifted communicators and platform speakers — it is for ordinary people. Drawing from 1 Corinthians 1:17–2:5, he walks through what the gospel is not, what it is, why God chose to work through weak people to proclaim it, and what that looks like practically in the local church. Scripture Texts 1 Corinthians 1:17–2:5; 1 Corinthians 9:22; 2 Corinthians 2:14 Main Points or Ideas What the gospel is not (1 Corinthians 1:17-20) - Six negatives: the gospel is not human engineered (Christ sent Paul — man never could have conceived of such a remedy); not mere religious activity (inviting people to church is nice, but proclaiming the gospel is the call); not a negative message (it is literally "one who shares good news"); not human logic or persuasion (smooth presentations are not what saves people — the message itself does); not a crossless message (apart from the substitutionary death of Christ, there is no gospel and no forgiveness); and not empty hope (the gospel genuinely transforms those who believe it, unlike the hollow words spoken at a deathbed). What the gospel is (1 Corinthians 1:18-25) - Six positives: the message of the cross (displaying God's holiness, justice, love, and grace simultaneously); foolishness to those who are perishing (rejection can be expected, but some will respond); the power of God (God is still in the saving business right now, and if you give the gospel to enough people, some will be saved); the wisdom of God (no human mind could have conceived of the incarnation, atonement, and resurrection as the solution to sin); the person and work of Jesus Christ (the power and wisdom of God personified, now dwelling within every believer); and the exceeding excellence of God (the foolishness of God is wiser than men — illustrated by Voltaire's printing press and house being used to print and store Bibles after his death). Why God chose ordinary people (1 Corinthians 1:26-31) - Not many wise, powerful, or noble were called. God deliberately chose the foolish, the weak, the lowly — so that no human being might boast. The source of every believer's adequacy is verse thirty: because of God, you are in Christ Jesus, who became to you wisdom, righteousness, sanctification, and redemption. The only boast is in the Lord. What this looks like in the local church (1 Corinthians 2:1-5) - Paul models it through four qualities: God's fixed strategy (depending only on the testimony of God, not superior speech); Paul's focus (knowing nothing except Christ crucified — not political opinions or cultural commentary); Paul's frailty (coming in weakness, fear, and trembling — the normal experience of effective gospel witnesses); and Paul's fragrance (the Holy Spirit creates an invisible aura around Spirit-filled believers that impacts people whether they want to be impacted or not). The goal is faith, not convinced brains. The method is sharing the gospel. The confidence is the power of God. Conclusion Musgrave closes with three summary statements: faith is our goal (we are speaking to hearts, not just minds); sharing the gospel is our method; and the power of God is our confidence. God wants ordinary people to carry the most powerful message in the world — and because it is his power and not ours, we can count on it to do its work.

3. 

   1 Oct 2026

   Dating / Rand Hummel

   Rand Hummel closes his three-session series with a message on dating, reading a series of love notes he has collected from campers over the years to capture the reality of how teenagers and young adults approach romance — and then turning to Genesis 24 as a model for what God-honoring pursuit of a life partner actually looks like. Scripture Text Genesis 24:1-27 Main Points or Ideas Questions to settle before you pursue anyone - Using Abraham's charge to his servant as the framework, Hummel raises four foundational questions. When can you start? Not at a set age, but when you are genuinely aware of both the benefits and the dangers of the process. What part do parents play? They don't choose for you as in Bible times, but honor them by keeping them involved — they love you and want God's best. Does your future partner need to be saved? Absolutely — the pattern is clear that an unbelieving spouse will pull your heart away from God. Should you pray about this? Yes, and not just vague prayers — pray daily for your future spouse's purity, walk with God, and protection right now. What you can do to attract the right partner - Rebekah's character in Genesis 24 provides two simple principles. Stay sharp physically — take care of yourself so that your countenance reflects what is inside. Stay strong spiritually — let the fruit of the Spirit overflow into unselfishness. Hummel illustrates this with Rebekah's willingness to water ten camels (an estimated three hundred to five hundred gallons), then warns students to avoid selfish partners: ask a guy what God taught him in his devotions this week and you will know a great deal about him. Guard your virginity and purity - Hummel applies 1 Corinthians 6:18-20 directly: your body belongs to God, not to you, and every act of sexual sin is a sin against your own body. He gives practical handles — avoid situations that make purity hard, learn to say no, refuse to make out, and flee youthful lusts. He illustrates the cost of premarital sex through the story of a young woman who must confess her past to a man who has stayed pure for her, and through the grief of a father receiving news of an unplanned pregnancy. The consequences of sexual sin — broken trust, intensified struggle, STDs, pregnancy, and lifelong regret — cannot be chosen away. Conclusion Rand Hummel closes with the ultimate goal: please God with patience and purity, and it leads to a love that lasts a lifetime. Keep your heart for God — don't let anything steal it away — and trust him to provide the right partner in his time and in his way.

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