JAC's Bible Teaching

In this talk, we finish up our discussion of the important passage in the book of Romans in Romans 6-8.

In this talk we complete our discussion of the important portion of Romans where Paul discusses the reality of a believer's sin in relation to the process of sanctification.

Continuing in our exploration of Romans, we focus on a necessary condition for being granted eternal life: "walking in accord with the Spirit." We explore what the concept means for Paul.

We discuss the well-known passage in Romans where Paul describes his helplessness in the face of his sin. (The evil that I do not want to do, that is what I do.)

In this talk we explore Paul's response to the charge that Paul's teaching implies that the Mosaic Covenant is an evil thing.

In this talk, we discuss the beginning portion of chapter 7 of the book of Romans.

We examine Romans 6:14–23 to see what it teaches us with regard to the relationship between sin and the follower of Jesus.

We take a look at Romans 6:1-14 and examine what it teaches us with regard to the believer and human sin.

In this talk we discuss the paradox: believers in Jesus are sinners and are righteous at the same time

This talk focuses on the question of what is the essential and fundamental wrongness of sin.

In this talk, we discuss the nature of sin as a matter of being rather than a matter of doing.

In this talk, we explore some final questions on the origin of sin and then discuss the extent of sin.

This talk responds to questions raised in response to Talk #1 on the origin of sin.

This talk focuses on the origin of sin. What is the ultimate cause of human beings being sinful?

In this talk we focus on five different issues that have been raised in connection with my teaching on the Upper Room Discourse.

In this session, we complete the text of the Upper Room Discourse, focusing on the fourth and final portion of Jesus's prayer for his apostles.

In this talk, we discuss the third portion of Jesus's final prayer for his apostles.

In this portion of Jesus's prayer for his apostles, Jesus prays that God will preserve these apostles in their belief that Jesus is the Messiah as they navigate a world that is hostile to God, to Jesus, and to truth.

In this talk we discuss the first portion of Jesus's prayer with and for the eleven apostles.

In this portion of the Upper Room Discourse, Jesus discusses his impending death with his confused disciples and explains where that will leave them.

This sixteenth talk in a series on the Upper Room Discourse discusses the end of Jesus's exhortation that the apostles love one another in the midst of a world that hates them and then focuses on what the apostles can expect to be the consequences of the spirit of truth being sent into the world.

In this fifteenth talk in a series on the Upper Room Discourse, the focus is on Jesus's exhortation to his disciples to love one another in contrast to the hatred they will experience from the world.

In this fourteenth talk in a series on the Upper Room Discourse, we discourse the well known passage where Jesus likens himself to a vine and his disciples to branches who are expected to bear fruit. Special attention is given to showing that Keswick theology is not supported by this passage.

In this 13th talk in a series on the Upper Room Discourse in the gospel of John, Jesus tells his disciples that he is leaving his "peace" with them. This talk explores exactly what Jesus means by that.

This twelfth talk on the Upper Room Discourse continues Jesus's remarks encouraging the eleven apostles in the face of Jesus's immanent departure out of this world.