God Has Spoken – with George Anthony Paul
Is the Bible merely a collection of ancient religious writings—or is it the very voice of God?
In God Has Spoken, George Anthony Paul takes listeners on a deep and compelling journey through the doctrine of revelation, inspiration, and the authority of Scripture. This podcast explores one foundational truth: Christianity does not begin with humanity searching for God—it begins with God speaking.
From the testimony of creation to the law written on the human heart, from the calling of Abraham to the coming of Jesus Christ, this series traces how God has revealed Himself in history. You will discover:
• Why there is no neutral ground when it comes to truth • How sin suppresses what God has clearly revealed • The difference between general and special revelation • Why Jesus Christ is the climax and final revelation of God • Why Scripture is trustworthy, sufficient, and authoritative • Why no new revelation can surpass Christ and His apostles
This podcast is rooted in a presuppositional, Christ-centered approach to apologetics. It shows that God’s revelation is not opposed to reason—it is the very foundation that makes knowledge, morality, and meaning possible.
Whether you are a believer seeking confidence in Scripture, a skeptic wrestling with ultimate questions, or someone engaged in apologetics and counseling ministry, God Has Spoken calls you to listen carefully:
The Creator has not remained silent. He has spoken—clearly, authoritatively, and finally—in His Son.
Burning Bushes and Broken Silence: How God Speaks to Us
In this episode, we explore the various Modes of Revelation—the different ways God has reached across the divide to make Himself known to us.
We break down the three primary ways God has communicated throughout history:
Divine Acts and Appearances: From the burning bush to the parting of the Red Sea, we look at "theophanies" and miracles where God stepped into time and space to say, "I am here."
Prophetic Words, Dreams, and Visions: We examine how God spoke inwardly to chosen messengers, not for their own entertainment, but to deliver objective messages to His people.
The Written Word (Inscripturation): We discuss why God moved from spoken words to written texts to preserve His message from the distortions of memory and time.
The most important takeaway? These modes aren't competing; they are a unified progression. God acts in history, explains His acts through prophets, and preserves that explanation in Scripture. We also tackle contemporary questions about whether we should expect "new" revelations today and why the Bible remains the final, stable court of appeal for every spiritual claim.
In this episode, we cover:
Theophanies and Miracles: Why God uses "signs" to reveal His character.
The Pattern of Revelation: How the Exodus and the life of Jesus follow the same "Act-Word-Writing" sequence.
The Sufficiency of Scripture: Why a written text is more stable than oral tradition or inward feelings.
Answering the Tough Questions:
Does God still speak through dreams and visions today?
Why do we have a "closed canon" of Scripture?
How do we test modern spiritual experiences against the Bible?
13 Feb 2026
The Red Thread: Why Jesus is the Center of Every Chapter
In this episode, we address a question that many readers of the Bible eventually ask: Is the Bible just a collection of ancient religious writings thrown together, or is it one single, coherent story?
We dive into the "Big Picture" of Scripture, moving from the opening pages of Genesis to the final vision of Revelation. We discuss the four major movements that define our reality:
Creation: God makes a good world for His glory.
Fall: Humanity rebels, bringing a curse and death.
Redemption: God enters history to rescue His people.
New Creation: God restores all things.
The key takeaway? You cannot read any part of this story correctly unless you see how it connects to Jesus Christ. Whether it’s the Law, the Prophets, or the Psalms, Jesus Himself claimed to be the center of them all. We explore what it means for Christ to be our final Prophet, Priest, and King, and why any other "lens"—whether it's politics, self-help, or mere morality—causes the story to fall apart.
In this episode, we explore:
The Road to Emmaus: Why Jesus rebuked His disciples for not seeing Him in the Old Testament.
Orchestrated Diversity: How different writing styles (Law, Poetry, Wisdom) work like instruments in a single orchestra.
Word and Deed: Why the Bible is God's own interpretation of His mighty acts in history.
Answering the Hard Questions:
Is the Bible just a "patchwork" of conflicting views?
Why can't we just add "new chapters" or "new scriptures" today?
Is "Church Tradition" an equal authority to the written Word?
13 Feb 2026
God Breaks the Silence: Special Revelation and the Story of Israel
If "General Revelation" (nature and conscience) tells us that God is real and we are in trouble, Special Revelation tells us how God gets us out of that trouble. In this episode, we explore why God didn't just leave us with a sunset and a guilty conscience, but instead stepped into human history to start a rescue mission.
We trace the "Grand Narrative" of God’s specific self-disclosure:
A Chosen People: Why God started with one man (Abraham) and one nation (Israel)—not to hoard His love, but to create a "light for the nations."
A Covenant Story: How God tied His reputation to real historical events, like the Exodus, and then provided the words to explain what those events meant.
The Climax in Christ: Why the Old Testament isn't a "tribal myth" but a global preparation for Jesus, the final and supreme Word of God.
We also tackle the "Presuppositional" questions that arise when we talk about special revelation. If God has spoken clearly in history and Scripture, do we still need "new" prophets or "extra" traditions to finish the job? We discuss why a "once-for-all" revelation is the only thing that gives us a stable ground for faith.
In this episode, we discuss:
The "Oracles of God": What Israel was actually entrusted with (and why it wasn't a badge of superiority).
Word and Deed: Why revelation requires both God's actions and His interpretations to be understood.
The Narrowing Focus: How God narrowed His focus to Israel so He could widen His mercy to the entire world.
Addressing the Critics: * Is "Holy Tradition" a parallel stream of revelation?
Why does the Bible warn against adding "new" scriptures?
Is the "Chosen People" concept just religious self-promotion?
13 Feb 2026
The Beach Ball Effect: Why We Suppress the Truth About God
Why is it that some people look at the world and see the undeniable hand of a Creator, while others see only random chance? Is the evidence for God too small, or is there something deeper—and more personal—at play?
In this episode, we tackle the "Noetic Effects of Sin"—a fancy theological term for a very simple problem: how sin bends the human mind. We move beyond the idea that sin is just a list of "bad behaviors" and look at it as a posture of the heart that insists on being its own god.
We explore the vivid imagery of Romans 1:18, where the Apostle Paul describes humanity as "suppressing the truth." Imagine trying to hold a beach ball under the water; it constantly wants to pop up, but we exert all our energy to keep it submerged. That is what the human heart does with the reality of God.
Key Topics in This Episode:
The Anatomy of Sin: Why sin is more than breaking rules—it’s the quest for "autonomy" (being your own law).
The Bended Mind: How sin doesn't destroy our ability to reason, but causes us to use our intelligence to run away from God.
The Great Exchange: Trading the glory of the immortal God for modern idols like success, self-image, and comfort.
Spiritual Blindness: Understanding why facts and arguments alone aren't enough to change a heart.
Answering Tough Objections: * Does human blindness mean we need a Church institution to interpret everything for us?
Does sin wipe out free will?
Is it "rude" to say people are suppressing the truth?
We conclude with a look at how this diagnosis should humble us. Understanding that we all have a tendency to hide from the light doesn't lead to arrogance—it leads to a deeper reliance on the grace of the God who said, "Let there be light."
13 Feb 2026
God’s Silent Sermon: Understanding General Revelation
Have you ever looked at a star-filled sky or felt a sudden "sting" in your conscience and wondered if God was trying to tell you something? In this episode, we dive into General Revelation—the way God speaks to every person, in every place, at all times, through the world around us and the heart within us.
We explore the two primary "megaphones" God uses:
Creation: From the predictable rhythm of the seasons to the staggering complexity of a sunset, the universe is a constant, non-stop sermon about God’s power, wisdom, and kindness.
Conscience: That internal "moral sensor" that tells us ought and should. We discuss why our sense of justice and fairness isn't just social conditioning, but a fingerprint of a holy Lawgiver.
However, there is a catch. While General Revelation is loud enough to leave us "without excuse," it isn't a lifeboat. It can tell you that God exists and that you’ve broken His law, but it cannot tell you how to be saved. We discuss why we must move from the "general" light of nature to the "special" light of the Gospel found in Jesus Christ.
Key Takeaways from this Episode:
The Heavens are Talking: How Psalm 19 and Romans 1 reveal that nature is God’s "silent" witness.
The "Borrowed Capital" of Atheism: Why logic, morality, and science actually require a Creator to make sense.
Why Nature Isn't Enough: The limitations of General Revelation and why it points us to the need for Scripture.
The "Suppression" Factor: Is the problem a lack of evidence for God, or a heart that doesn't want to see it?
Answering Objections: We tackle perspectives from Naturalism, Roman Catholicism, and groups claiming "new" revelation.
13 Feb 2026
Revelation: Is the Bible God Speaking or Man Guessing?
What is the Bible, exactly? Before we can tackle the big questions like "Can I trust it?" or "Are there contradictions?", we have to settle a more foundational issue: Who is starting the conversation?
In this episode, we explore the concept of Revelation. Is the Bible just a collection of ancient human reflections on the divine, or is it God Himself breaking the silence? We discuss the massive shift that happens when we move from being the "judges" of the text to being the "listeners" of a Creator who has spoken.
We break down the three core pillars of revelation:
God Initiates: We don't climb to Him; He comes down to us.
God Informs: He provides real data about His character, His acts, and His promises.
God Governs: His Word carries an authority that challenges our culture, our traditions, and our personal feelings.
Whether you are navigating the claims of different religious traditions, wondering if modern prophets can add to the "story," or struggling with the perceived "arrogance" of claiming to have the truth, this episode provides a grounded, biblical framework for understanding why God’s Word must be the final court of appeal.
In this episode, we cover:
The definition of Revelation: God starting the conversation.
The difference between "Human Guessing" and "Divine Disclosure."
Why Scripture must sit above church tradition and human institutions.
The sufficiency of Christ as the final Word (Hebrews 1:1-2).
Practical steps for approaching the Bible with a listening posture.
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