Bible In Order Podcast
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- 13. Nov. 2026
Über den Podcast
Chronologically studying the Bible until we all attain to the unity of the faith and of the knowledge of the Son of God (Ephesians 4:13)
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2 Timothy 4 Explained - Are You Being Deceived?
Send us Fan MailWhat happens when Christians stop studying Scripture for themselves and begin following teachers who tell them only what they want to hear? Second Timothy 4 warns about itching ears, false …
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What happens when Christians stop studying Scripture for themselves and begin following teachers who tell them only what they want to hear? Second Timothy 4 warns about itching ears, false teaching, and believers turning away from truth to follow myths.
But Paul doesn't leave us without a solution. God has already given us what we need to recognize deception, grow into maturity, and fulfill our calling.
In this episode of The Bible In Order Podcast, we continue our chronological study through the New Testament in 2026, one chapter at a time, with 2 Timothy 4 explained.
In this Bible study, we explore:
- Why Paul commands Timothy to preach the Word in season and out of season.
- How 2 Timothy 4 connects to Scripture equipping believers in 2 Timothy 3:16–17.
- What itching ears reveal about our willingness to receive sound teaching.
- How social media allows Christians to surround themselves with teachers who reinforce their existing beliefs.
- Why the teaching that we are currently living in Satan's Little Season is challenged in this study.
- The importance of discovering and developing the spiritual gifts God has given us.
- What Paul meant when he said he had fought the good fight, finished the race, and kept the faith.
- Why Paul publicly warned Timothy about Demas and Alexander the coppersmith.
- How Paul's final words demonstrate the importance of God's grace over earthly prosperity.The challenge: Are we studying God's Word to discover the truth, or are we choosing teachers who tell us what we already believe?
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2 Timothy 3 Explained - Is Your Faith Just an Act?
Send us Fan MailWhat does it mean to have the appearance of godliness while denying its power? Second Timothy 3 challenges us to examine whether our faith is changing us—or whether we simply look religious …
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What does it mean to have the appearance of godliness while denying its power? Second Timothy 3 challenges us to examine whether our faith is changing us—or whether we simply look religious while continuing to live like the world.
Paul warns about deception, misplaced desires, and difficult times. He also reminds Timothy that following Jesus involves persecution and that Scripture equips God’s people for every good work.
In this episode of The Bible In Order Podcast, we continue our chronological study through the New Testament in 2026, one chapter at a time, with 2 Timothy 3 explained.
In this Bible study, we explore:
- The “last days” and their connection to the millennial day pattern.
- Having the appearance of godliness while denying its transforming power.
- What Jesus taught about hypocrisy and righteous judgment.
- How our desires can make us vulnerable to deception.
- Jannes and Jambres and their opposition to the truth.
- Why followers of Jesus should expect persecution.
- Responding to deceived people with compassion instead of anger.
- How Scripture teaches, corrects, and equips us for every good work.
Join the Estero Ekklesia community: https://www.skool.com/estero-ekklesia-1658
Questions about faith? Reach out at https://bibleinorder.com or leave a comment below.
Support the podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2394920/support
#BibleInOrder #BibleStudy #2Timothy3 #ChristianDiscipleship #Godliness2 Timothy 2 – Is Your Church Making Disciples - or Just an Audience?
Send us Fan MailAre we making disciples who can disciple others—or gathering people to listen? Second Timothy 2 challenges us to examine how we grow, what we expect from following Jesus, and how we respond when …
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Are we making disciples who can disciple others—or gathering people to listen? Second Timothy 2 challenges us to examine how we grow, what we expect from following Jesus, and how we respond when people disagree with us.
Paul calls Timothy to endure suffering, avoid quarrels, and prepare others to teach. He also warns about teachings that upset people’s faith—including the claim that the resurrection has already happened.
In this episode of The Bible In Order Podcast, we continue our chronological study through the New Testament in 2026, one chapter at a time, with 2 Timothy 2 explained.
In this Bible study, we explore:
Making disciples who can teach and disciple others.
Sharing in suffering as a good soldier of Christ Jesus.
What soldiers, athletes, and farmers teach us about following Jesus.
Trusting God to give understanding without trying to control others.
God’s faithfulness and Paul’s call to endure.
Claims that the resurrection and millennial reign have already happened.
Becoming a vessel for honorable use.
Correcting others with gentleness instead of quarreling.
Following Jesus involves endurance, relationships, and a willingness to be corrected. Paul’s instructions challenge us to study Scripture, turn away from sin, and pursue righteousness, faith, love, and peace together.
Manuscripts and more info available at www.bibleinorder.com.2 Timothy 1 – Is Your Pastor Leading Like This?
Send us Fan MailWhat should biblical church leadership actually look like? As believers wrestle with church hurt and the failures of prominent leaders, Paul’s relationship with Timothy gives us a personal …
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What should biblical church leadership actually look like? As believers wrestle with church hurt and the failures of prominent leaders, Paul’s relationship with Timothy gives us a personal example of leadership rooted in love, service, and sincere faith.
Second Timothy 1 also challenges us to stand firm when following Jesus becomes costly. God has not given us a spirit of fear, but of power, love, and self-control—and Paul connects that encouragement directly to sharing the gospel and being willing to suffer for it.
In this episode of The Bible In Order Podcast, we continue our chronological study through the New Testament in 2026, one chapter at a time, with 2 Timothy 1 explained.
In this Bible study, we explore:
- Serving in leadership by the will of God.
- Paul and Timothy’s relationship as an example of spiritual leadership.
- Fanning into flame the gift of God.
- Understanding power, love, and self-control in context.
- Refusing to be ashamed of the testimony about Jesus.
- Our holy calling according to God’s purpose and grace.
- Paul’s response to those who abandoned him and those who remained faithful.Hebrews 13 – Does the Bible Say 'Obey Your Pastor'?
Send us Fan MailDoes “obey your leaders” mean Christians should follow a pastor without asking questions? Hebrews 13 challenges us to examine spiritual leadership, the example leaders set, and the relationships …
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Does “obey your leaders” mean Christians should follow a pastor without asking questions? Hebrews 13 challenges us to examine spiritual leadership, the example leaders set, and the relationships through which discipleship happens.
Godly leadership should help believers grow in their walk with God. In this episode, we examine Hebrews 13:17, the Greek words translated as “obey” and “submit,” and why these instructions should never be used to demand unquestioning loyalty.
In this episode of The Bible In Order Podcast, we continue our chronological study through the New Testament in 2026, one chapter at a time, with Hebrews 13 explained.
In this Bible study, we explore:
- Brotherly love, hospitality, and remembering persecuted believers.
- Honoring marriage and avoiding the love of money.
- Remembering leaders whose lives demonstrate genuine faith.
- Why discipleship happens through relationship.
- Guarding against strange teachings.
- Following Jesus even when it means bearing reproach.
- Offering a sacrifice of praise.
- Understanding leadership, trust, and submission in Hebrews 13:17.
Join our community for prayer, encouragement, and growing in faith:
https://www.skool.com/estero-ekklesia-1658
Questions about faith? Visit https://bibleinorder.com and reach out through the contact page, or leave a comment below.Hebrews 12 – God’s Discipline & the Kingdom That Cannot Be Shaken
Send us Fan MailWhy does God allow hardship in the lives of people He loves? Hebrews 12 challenges us to see discipline, suffering, and endurance in light of what God is preparing us for.Jesus endured the cross …
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Why does God allow hardship in the lives of people He loves? Hebrews 12 challenges us to see discipline, suffering, and endurance in light of what God is preparing us for.
Jesus endured the cross for the joy set before Him. His example helps us face difficulty without giving up, recognize God’s loving correction, and let go of whatever keeps us from running our race.
In this episode of The Bible In Order Podcast, we continue our chronological study through the New Testament in 2026, one chapter at a time, with Hebrews 12 explained.
In this Bible study, we explore:
- The great cloud of witnesses and why our faith and actions matter.
- Laying aside the weights and sins that hold us back.
- Looking to Jesus, the author and perfecter of our faith.
- God’s discipline as an expression of His love.
- Why hardship does not always mean punishment.
- Pursuing peace, holiness, and care for one another.
- Esau’s warning about trading spiritual inheritance for temporary satisfaction.
- Receiving a kingdom that cannot be shaken.
Join our community for prayer, encouragement, and growing in faith:
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Questions about faith? Visit https://bibleinorder.com and reach out through the contact page, or leave a comment below.
#Hebrews12 #Hebrews12Explained #BibleStudy #GodsDiscipline #FaithAndEndurance #BibleStudy #BibleInOrder #ChristianDiscipleship #FaithAndEndurance #BibleExplained #ChronologicalBible #NewTestament #ChristianTeaching #ScriptureStudy #UnderstandingTheBible #BiblePodcastHebrews 11 – Is It Faith? Or Just Something You Want?
Send us Fan MailIs faith believing hard enough to get what you want—or believing what God has said? Hebrews 11 challenges us to examine the source of our confidence and what it means to respond to God in …
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Is faith believing hard enough to get what you want—or believing what God has said? Hebrews 11 challenges us to examine the source of our confidence and what it means to respond to God in faith.
From Abel and Enoch to Abraham and Moses, this chapter shows people responding to God through obedience. In this episode, we examine why naming and claiming something does not make it faith, why faith cannot be reduced to going to heaven someday, and how trusting God shapes the choices we make today.
In this episode of The Bible In Order Podcast, we continue our chronological study through the New Testament in 2026, one chapter at a time, with Hebrews 11 explained.
In this Bible study, we explore:
- Faith as assurance, conviction, trust, and confidence.
- Why true biblical faith comes from God.
- The reference to the ages in Hebrews 11:3.
- Abel’s offering and Enoch’s example of faith.
- The difference between believing God and naming and claiming what we want.
- Why it is impossible to please God without faith.
- The obedience of Noah, Abraham, Sarah, Jacob, Moses, and Rahab.
- Valuing obedience to God above the gifts He gives us.
- Eternal reward and responding to God in everyday life.
Join our community for prayer, encouragement, and growing in faith:
https://www.skool.com/estero-ekklesia-1658
Questions about faith? Visit https://bibleinorder.com and reach out through the contact page, or leave a comment below.Hebrews 10 – Does the Bible Require Church?
Send us Fan MailDoes “not neglecting to meet together” mean every believer must attend a traditional Sunday church service? Hebrews 10 connects gathering with a larger responsibility: encouraging one another …
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Does “not neglecting to meet together” mean every believer must attend a traditional Sunday church service? Hebrews 10 connects gathering with a larger responsibility: encouraging one another and stirring up love and good works.
Jesus’ once-for-all sacrifice also changes how we approach God. We can draw near with confidence, hold firmly to our hope, and live in response to what He has done. But that confidence is never an excuse to continue deliberately in sin.
In this episode of The Bible In Order Podcast, we continue our chronological study through the New Testament in 2026, one chapter at a time, with Hebrews 10 explained.
In this Bible study, we explore:
- How Hebrews 10 builds on the priesthood, covenant, and sacrifice discussed in chapters 7–9.
- Why repeated sacrifices could never take away sins.
- Jesus’ once-for-all offering and our ongoing sanctification.
- Drawing near to God with a clean conscience and full assurance of faith.
- Reading Hebrews 10:24–25 together and in context.
- Every believer’s responsibility to encourage love and good works.
- The warning against deliberate sin.
- Enduring in faith because of what God has done in our hearts.
Join our community for prayer, encouragement, and growing in faith:
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Questions about faith? Visit https://bibleinorder.com and reach out through the contact page, or leave a comment below.Hebrews 9 – If Christians are Forgiven, Why the Guilty Conscience?
Send us Fan MailDo you believe God has forgiven you, yet still feel you must live under constant guilt? Hebrews 9 explains why Jesus came to cleanse our consciences—and why that cleansing prepares us to serve …
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Do you believe God has forgiven you, yet still feel you must live under constant guilt? Hebrews 9 explains why Jesus came to cleanse our consciences—and why that cleansing prepares us to serve the living God.
This chapter also challenges assumptions about religious performance, access to God, church buildings, and the purpose of salvation. Jesus entered heaven itself on our behalf. His sacrifice provides eternal redemption, and His promised return gives His people a future hope.
In this episode of The Bible In Order Podcast, we continue our chronological study through the New Testament in 2026, one chapter at a time, with Hebrews 9 explained.
In this Bible study, we explore:
- The restricted access of the old covenant sanctuary.
- Jesus as our mediator before God.
- Why outward religious activity cannot cleanse our consciences.
- The difference between responding to conviction and living under condemnation.
- Being cleansed to serve God in the here and now.
- The earthly tabernacle as a copy of heavenly things.
- Jesus’ once-for-all sacrifice and promised second appearance.
Join our community for prayer, encouragement, and growing in faith:
https://www.skool.com/estero-ekklesia-1658
Questions about faith? Visit https://bibleinorder.com and reach out through the contact page, or leave a comment below.Hebrews 8 – God’s Promise That You Can Know Him
Send us Fan MailAre you more familiar with the voice of your pastor than the voice of the Holy Spirit? Hebrews 8 points us to Jesus, our High Priest, and a new covenant in which God promises that His people …
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Are you more familiar with the voice of your pastor than the voice of the Holy Spirit? Hebrews 8 points us to Jesus, our High Priest, and a new covenant in which God promises that His people will know Him—from the least to the greatest.
Jesus has provided more than a religious routine. Through Him, we receive forgiveness, new life, and access to God. His people are called to receive His Word, walk in obedience, and share what He is revealing for the building up of one another.
In this episode of The Bible In Order Podcast, we continue our chronological study through the New Testament in 2026, one chapter at a time, with Hebrews 8 explained.
In this Bible study, we explore:
• Jesus seated at the right hand of God.
• The earthly tabernacle as a copy and shadow of heavenly things.
• A better covenant established on better promises.
• God’s laws written on our hearts and minds.
• The promise that all His people will know Him.
• Our responsibility to teach, encourage, and build up one another.
• The danger of continually receiving without giving.
Join our community for prayer, encouragement, and growing in faith:
https://www.skool.com/estero-ekklesia-1658
Questions about faith? Visit https://bibleinorder.com and reach out through the contact page, or leave a comment below.Hebrews 7 Explained: Melchizedek, Tithing, and Jesus’ Priesthood
Send us Fan MailHave assumptions become part of your faith without you realizing it? Hebrews 7 introduces Melchizedek, a priest and king whose story raises questions Scripture does not fully answer. But the …
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Have assumptions become part of your faith without you realizing it? Hebrews 7 introduces Melchizedek, a priest and king whose story raises questions Scripture does not fully answer. But the chapter directs our attention to something greater: the permanent priesthood of Jesus and the better hope through which we draw near to God.
Abraham’s gift to Melchizedek also raises an important question: does his example establish a requirement for Christians to give ten percent to a local church? We examine the difference between learning from a biblical example and turning that example into a religious rule.
In this episode of the Bible In Order Podcast, we continue our chronological study through the New Testament in 2026, one chapter at a time, with Hebrews 7 explained.
In this Bible study, we explore:
• What Scripture reveals about Melchizedek—and the gaps we sometimes fill with assumptions.
• Abraham’s tenth and the principle of giving back to God.
• Why Melchizedek’s priesthood was not based on genealogy.
• What the Levitical priesthood could not bring to completion.
• Jesus’ priesthood through the power of an indestructible life.
• The better hope and better covenant we have through Jesus.
• Jesus’ ongoing intercession and His ability to save to the uttermost.
Our confidence rests in what Jesus has accomplished. He holds His priesthood permanently, and through Him we can draw near to God.
Join our community for prayer, encouragement, and growing in faith:
https://www.skool.com/estero-ekklesia-1658
Questions about faith? Visit https://bibleinorder.com and reach out through the contact page.Hebrews 6 – Is Getting Saved the Finish Line?
Send us Fan MailIs the goal of the Christian faith simply to get saved and go to heaven someday? Hebrews 6 calls believers to leave the elementary teaching about Christ and press on to maturity. Faith in Jesus …
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Is the goal of the Christian faith simply to get saved and go to heaven someday? Hebrews 6 calls believers to leave the elementary teaching about Christ and press on to maturity. Faith in Jesus is the foundation, but God expects us to grow.
This chapter also contains a serious warning about falling away—and strong encouragement to hold firmly to God’s promises. Our hope rests on His faithfulness and on Jesus, our eternal High Priest, who entered God’s presence as a forerunner for us.
In this episode of the Bible In Order Podcast, we continue our chronological study through the New Testament in 2026, one chapter at a time, with Hebrews 6 explained.
In this Bible study, we explore:
• Why salvation is the beginning of our growth.
• The elementary teachings listed in Hebrews 6:1–2.
• Our dependence on God as we mature.
• The warning about falling away in Hebrews 6:4–6.
• What fruitful land teaches us about our lives.
• Continuing in love, service, faith, and patience.
• God’s promise and oath to Abraham.
• Hope as an anchor for the soul.
• Jesus as our forerunner and High Priest forever.
Join our community for prayer, encouragement, and growing in faith:
https://www.skool.com/estero-ekklesia-1658
Questions about faith? Visit https://bibleinorder.com and reach out through the contact page, or leave a comment below.Hebrews 5 – Believing in Jesus is Just the Beginning?
Send us Fan MailWhat could be more important than going to heaven?Have you been believing in Jesus for years but still learning the same basic lessons? Hebrews 5 gives believers a challenging correction: “By …
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What could be more important than going to heaven?
Have you been believing in Jesus for years but still learning the same basic lessons? Hebrews 5 gives believers a challenging correction: “By this time you ought to be teachers.” Faith in Jesus is a beginning, but God expects us to grow.
This chapter also introduces Jesus as our High Priest according to the order of Melchizedek. His suffering, obedience, and priesthood lead into a direct challenge for us: move beyond milk, receive solid food, and develop discernment through constant practice.
In this episode of the Bible In Order Podcast, we continue our chronological study through the New Testament in 2026, one chapter at a time, with Hebrews 5 explained.
In this Bible study, we explore:
• The role of a high priest and why God appoints him.
• Jesus as High Priest according to the order of Melchizedek.
• Melchizedek as king of righteousness and king of peace.
• Jesus’ prayers, suffering, and obedience.
• Eternal salvation and the call to obey Jesus.
• Why believers are expected to become capable of teaching others.
• The difference between spiritual milk and solid food.
• Training our discernment to distinguish good from evil.
Are we growing in our understanding and obedience, or simply repeating the same lessons year after year?
Join our community for prayer, encouragement, and growing in faith:
https://www.skool.com/estero-ekklesia-1658
Questions about faith? Visit https://bibleinorder.com and reach out through the contact page, or leave a comment below.Hebrews 4 – The Warning Connected to God's Rest
Send us Fan MailWhat does it mean to enter into God’s rest—and why does Hebrews warn us not to miss it? Hearing the good news is not enough. Hebrews 4 calls us to respond with faith instead of hardening our …
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What does it mean to enter into God’s rest—and why does Hebrews warn us not to miss it? Hearing the good news is not enough. Hebrews 4 calls us to respond with faith instead of hardening our hearts.
When worry takes over and complaining replaces gratitude, we need to turn our attention back to God. This chapter brings both a serious warning against disobedience and a powerful invitation: draw near to God’s throne of grace, where we can receive mercy and help in our time of need.
In this episode of the Bible In Order Podcast, we continue our chronological study through the New Testament in 2026, one chapter at a time, with Hebrews 4 explained. We explore God’s rest, Israel’s wilderness example, the Word that exposes our hearts, and Jesus our great High Priest.
In this Bible study, we explore:
Hearing God’s message and responding with faith.
Trusting God with our circumstances today.
The Sabbath rest that remains for God’s people.
The warning against hardening our hearts.
Joshua, the promised land, and the promise of another rest.
How God’s living and active Word reveals our thoughts and intentions.
Why Jesus understands our weaknesses.
Approaching the throne of grace with confidence.
God is not asking us to clean ourselves up before coming to Him. He invites us to humble ourselves, depend on Him, and receive the help only He can give.
Join our community for prayer, encouragement, and growing in faith:
https://www.skool.com/estero-ekklesia-1658
Questions about faith? Visit https://bibleinorder.com and reach out through the contact page, or leave a comment below.Hebrews 3 – The Warning Christians Can’t Afford to Ignore
Send us Fan MailWhat should concern Christians most—the future of the world, or the condition of our own hearts? Hebrews 3 gives believers a serious warning: take care that an unbelieving heart does not lead …
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What should concern Christians most—the future of the world, or the condition of our own hearts? Hebrews 3 gives believers a serious warning: take care that an unbelieving heart does not lead you away from the living God.
Sin can deceive us. Our hearts can grow hard. That’s why this chapter calls us to consider Jesus, hold firmly to our confidence in Him, and encourage one another every day.
In this episode of the Bible In Order Podcast, we continue our chronological study through the New Testament, one chapter at a time, with Hebrews 3 explained. We examine why Jesus deserves greater glory than Moses and what Israel’s rebellion in the wilderness teaches us about faith, obedience, and perseverance.
In this Bible study, we explore:
- Why Hebrews calls us to consider Jesus.
- How Jesus is greater than Moses.
- Moses as a faithful servant and Jesus as the Son.
- The importance of “if” in the call to hold firmly to our hope.
- The warning against developing an unbelieving heart.
- How the deceitfulness of sin hardens us.
- Why daily encouragement and Christian community matter.
- What kept Israel from entering God’s rest.
When God convicts us, how do we respond? This chapter challenges us to listen, submit to Him, and stay connected with believers who will tell us the truth.
Join our community for prayer, encouragement, and growing in faith:
https://www.skool.com/estero-ekklesia-1658
Questions about faith? Visit https://bibleinorder.com and reach out through the contact page, or leave a comment below.Hebrews 2 – Can You Drift Away from Jesus?
Send us Fan MailWhy did Jesus have to become human? Hebrews 2 connects His humanity, suffering, and death with our salvation—and gives a warning we cannot afford to ignore: “How shall we escape if we neglect …
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Why did Jesus have to become human? Hebrews 2 connects His humanity, suffering, and death with our salvation—and gives a warning we cannot afford to ignore: “How shall we escape if we neglect such a great salvation?”
Neglect doesn’t always look like openly rejecting Jesus. It can happen as the cares of life slowly draw our attention and affection away from Him.
In this episode of the Bible In Order Podcast, we continue our chronological journey through the New Testament with Hebrews 2 explained, exploring why Jesus shared in flesh and blood and how His suffering equips Him to help us in ours.
In this Bible study, we explore:
- The warning to pay attention so we do not drift away.
- What it means to neglect salvation.
- God’s witness through signs, wonders, and gifts of the Holy Spirit.
- Why Jesus became human and was made lower than the angels for a little while.
- Jesus’ authority when the world still appears out of control.
- What being made “perfect through suffering” means.
- How Jesus’ suffering provides an example for believers.
- His victory over the devil and His help when we suffer.
Keep your attention on Jesus. Remember the value of what He has done, and learn to turn to Him for help.
Join our community for prayer, encouragement, and growing in faith:
https://www.skool.com/estero-ekklesia-1658
Questions about faith? Visit https://bibleinorder.com and reach out through the contact page, or leave a comment below.Hebrews 1 – Who Is Jesus Christ?
Send us Fan MailWho is Jesus - an angel, a prophet, an important historical figure, or the Son of God? If you’ve heard His name but aren’t sure what to believe about Him, Hebrews 1 addresses that question …
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Who is Jesus - an angel, a prophet, an important historical figure, or the Son of God? If you’ve heard His name but aren’t sure what to believe about Him, Hebrews 1 addresses that question directly.
In this episode of the Bible In Order Podcast, we explore how Hebrews introduces Jesus: the One through whom God created the world, the exact imprint of God’s nature, and the Son whose authority is greater than the angels.
As we continue studying the New Testament one chapter at a time, this message is especially for people who don’t yet know Jesus personally and want to understand what Scripture says about Him.
In this study of Hebrews 1 explained, we explore:
• How God spoke through the prophets and then through His Son.
• Jesus’ role in creation and His power to uphold the universe.
• Why Hebrews distinguishes Jesus from the angels.
• What the Old Testament passages quoted in Hebrews reveal about the Son.
• What it means for Jesus to sit at God’s right hand.
• David’s personal experience of being changed by reading Scripture.
• An invitation to seek Jesus and begin a relationship with Him.
The chapter presents Jesus as more than someone to learn about. This message invites you to consider His identity, His authority, and His love for you.
Join our community for prayer, encouragement, and growing in faith:
https://www.skool.com/estero-ekklesia-1658
Questions about faith? Visit https://bibleinorder.com and reach out through the contact page, or leave a comment below.1 Peter 5 – Did We Get Church Leadership Wrong?
Send us Fan MailWhat does the Bible actually teach about church elders, pastors, and spiritual authority? Does 1 Peter 5 support the traditional church leadership structure, or does Peter describe something …
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What does the Bible actually teach about church elders, pastors, and spiritual authority? Does 1 Peter 5 support the traditional church leadership structure, or does Peter describe something different?
In 1 Peter 5, Peter instructs elders to shepherd God's people willingly, without seeking financial gain or exercising control over others. But here's what many Christians overlook: Peter tells elders to shepherd the flock among them, not to dominate those beneath them.
In this episode of the Bible In Order Podcast, we continue our chronological journey through the New Testament, examining 1 Peter 5 and what it teaches about spiritual maturity, servant leadership, humility, and faithfulness.
In this Bible study, we explore:
What the Greek word presbyteros reveals about the meaning of "elder."
The relationship between elders, overseers, and bishops.
Why Peter warns against domineering church leadership.
The difference between serving willingly and exercising authority for personal gain.
What it means to humble ourselves under God's mighty hand.
How believers can resist Satan's accusations through faith in Christ.
Why Christian suffering must be understood in light of eternity.
This chapter challenges us to examine what biblical leadership really looks like and reminds us that our ultimate reward is not found in status, influence, or recognition in this life, but in the eternal glory promised through Jesus Christ.
Join the conversation and study Scripture with us:
Online bible studies and prayer calendar:
https://www.skool.com/estero-ekklesia-1658
For more information, visit bibleinorder.com1 Peter 4 – Promises NOT in the Bible
Send us Fan MailWhat if suffering for Christ isn't a sign that something has gone wrong, but part of what it means to follow Him?Many Christians are taught that enough faith will protect them from …
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What if suffering for Christ isn't a sign that something has gone wrong, but part of what it means to follow Him?
Many Christians are taught that enough faith will protect them from suffering, hardship, and difficulty. But does Scripture actually teach that? In 1 Peter 4, we discover a very different message about suffering, spiritual maturity, and what it means to live faithfully for Jesus Christ.
In this chapter of our chronological New Testament study, we examine Peter's instruction to arm ourselves with the same way of thinking as Christ. We also address the dangers of false doctrine, prosperity preaching, and interpreting isolated Bible verses without considering the full counsel of God's Word.
In this Bible study, we explore:
Why Christians should expect suffering rather than be surprised by it
How God uses suffering to transform believers into the character of Jesus Christ
Why prosperity teachings can distort the message of Scripture
What Luke 6:38 teaches when understood in context
What it means to live with eternity in view
How believers should love, serve, and encourage one another
Why judgment begins at the household of God
The call to separate from worldly practices that have infiltrated the church
Peter reminds us that following Jesus requires more than simply believing the right things. It requires a willingness to deny the flesh, remain faithful through trials, and live for the glory of God.
Online bible studies and prayer calendar:
https://www.skool.com/estero-ekklesia-1658
For more information, visit bibleinorder.com1 Peter 3 – Christians Keep Getting These Bible Verses Wrong
Send us Fan MailWhy can Christians read the same Bible, study the same verses, and arrive at completely different interpretations? And how can we know whether we're understanding Scripture correctly?In 1 …
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Why can Christians read the same Bible, study the same verses, and arrive at completely different interpretations? And how can we know whether we're understanding Scripture correctly?
In 1 Peter 3 explained, we encounter several of Christianity's most debated passages: wives submitting to husbands, the meaning of a gentle and quiet spirit, suffering for righteousness, Jesus preaching to spirits in prison, and Peter's statement that baptism saves us.
But what happens when we stop examining individual verses in isolation and begin comparing Scripture with Scripture?
Peter's instructions about marriage cannot be separated from his earlier teaching about submission and following the example of Jesus. Likewise, his teaching about suffering, baptism, and salvation must be understood within the greater context of God's Word.
Throughout this chapter, we discover that spiritual maturity requires more than knowing what the Bible says. It requires humility, discernment, a willingness to be corrected, and a genuine relationship with God.
In this episode:
What biblical submission really means—and what it doesn't mean.
Why Peter tells women to focus on inward beauty rather than outward appearance.
What Sarah and Abigail teach us about submission, courage, and trusting God.
How husbands are instructed to honor and understand their wives.
Why humility and unity are essential to spiritual maturity.
What it means to suffer for righteousness' sake.
How to give a genuine defense for the hope we have in Christ.
Who the spirits in prison might be in 1 Peter 3:19.
What Peter means when he says baptism saves us.
Why Jesus remains at the right hand of God until His return.
The greater lesson: We should never become so confident in our own understanding that we are unwilling to let God's Word correct us.
https://www.skool.com/estero-ekklesia-1658
For more information, visit bibleinorder.com1 Peter 2 – Are Some Christians Spiritual Babies?
Send us Fan MailWhat happens after we become Christians? Why do so many believers remain spiritually immature, even after years of attending church, listening to sermons, and participating in worship …
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What happens after we become Christians? Why do so many believers remain spiritually immature, even after years of attending church, listening to sermons, and participating in worship services?
In 1 Peter 2 explained, Peter reminds us that being born again is only the beginning of our spiritual journey. Just as a newborn baby needs nourishment to grow, Christians need spiritual nourishment, discipleship, and obedience to mature in their faith.
But spiritual maturity isn't simply about knowing more Scripture. It's about becoming more like Jesus, learning to love others, denying ourselves, and remaining faithful even when life is unfair.
Peter also reveals something remarkable about our identity in Christ: We are living stones being built into God's spiritual house, a royal priesthood, a holy nation, and a people belonging to God.
We are not merely spectators in the Christian faith. We are called to actively participate in God's work and represent Him to the world.
In this study, we explore what it means to grow up spiritually, live as citizens of God's kingdom, and follow Christ's example of sacrificial love.
In this episode:
- Why so many Christians struggle with spiritual immaturity.
- What it means to crave pure spiritual milk and grow into salvation.
- Why every believer is part of God's royal priesthood.
- How Christians become living stones in God's spiritual house.
- Why believers should expect rejection and unjust suffering.
- What biblical submission to government and earthly authorities really means.
- Why Christ's suffering is an example for believers.
- What Peter means when he says we are healed by Jesus' wounds.
Ultimately, spiritual maturity is not measured by how long we've been Christians, but by how much our lives reflect Jesus Christ.
https://www.skool.com/estero-ekklesia-1658
Follow The Bible In Order on Apple Podcasts, YouTube, and Buzzsprout for our chronological, chapter-by-chapter study of Scripture.1 Peter 1 – What If God Isn't Disappointed in You?
Send us Fan MailDo you ever feel like you're not doing enough for God? Do you struggle with guilt, shame, or the fear that God is disappointed in you because of your failures?In 1 Peter 1 explained, we …
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Do you ever feel like you're not doing enough for God? Do you struggle with guilt, shame, or the fear that God is disappointed in you because of your failures?
In 1 Peter 1 explained, we discover an encouraging truth: our salvation does not depend on how well we perform. God chose us according to His foreknowledge, caused us to be born again, and is guarding us by His power through faith.
But if salvation is entirely God's work, why does Peter command believers to be holy and obedient? And why does God allow His children to experience suffering and trials?
In this chapter, Peter reminds persecuted believers that their present circumstances do not change their identity in Christ. Our inheritance is imperishable, undefiled, and unfading, and the trials we experience today serve a greater purpose in God's plan.
Rather than focusing on our failures, we are encouraged to focus on what Jesus Christ has already accomplished and the glorious future awaiting His children.
In this episode:
- What it means to be chosen according to God's foreknowledge.
- Why salvation is God's work rather than the result of our performance.
- The difference between conviction, repentance, and condemnation.
- What it means to be born again to a living hope.
- Why God allows believers to experience suffering and trials.
- How our future inheritance changes our perspective on present difficulties.
- Why holiness and obedience flow from knowing and trusting God.
- How to overcome guilt and shame by focusing on Christ rather than our failures.
Rediscover what it means to follow Jesus together, grow in your understanding of Scripture, and encourage one another in the faith.
https://www.skool.com/estero-ekklesia-1658
Follow The Bible In Order on Apple Podcasts, YouTube, and Buzzsprout for our chronological, chapter-by-chapter study of Scripture.Titus 3 – You Can Follow the Bible and Still Be Wrong
Send us Fan MailCan Christians obey the Bible word for word and still misunderstand what God is saying? Absolutely. When we isolate individual verses from the rest of Scripture, we can arrive at conclusions …
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Can Christians obey the Bible word for word and still misunderstand what God is saying? Absolutely. When we isolate individual verses from the rest of Scripture, we can arrive at conclusions that contradict other biblical truths.
In Titus 3 explained, Paul instructs believers to submit to governing authorities, speak evil of no one, avoid arguments, and devote themselves to good works. But what happens when governments command something unrighteous? Does speaking evil of no one mean we should remain silent about false teachers? And if salvation is entirely by God's grace, why does Paul repeatedly emphasize good works?
These questions reveal why understanding the whole counsel of God's Word is essential.
In this study, we examine the importance of balancing Scripture with Scripture rather than building doctrines around isolated passages. We also explore how remembering God's mercy should transform the way we treat others, respond to disagreements, and pursue spiritual maturity.
In this episode:
Why Titus 3:1 does not require unconditional obedience to government.
Biblical examples of faithful people who disobeyed authorities.
The difference between speaking evil of someone and exposing false teaching.
Why Christians should be gentle, courteous, and unwilling to engage in pointless arguments.
Remembering our former lives so we can extend grace to others.
Salvation by God's grace rather than our own works.
The Holy Spirit's work of regeneration and renewal.
Why believers should devote themselves to spiritual maturity and good works.
How avoiding division and unnecessary controversy reflects the character of Christ.
Preparing for our eternal inheritance and future responsibilities in God's kingdom.
The Christian life is not simply about being saved so we can go to heaven someday. God is transforming us into the image of Jesus Christ, preparing us to represent Him and participate in His kingdom.
Rediscover early Christianity, grow in your understanding of Scripture, and connect with other believers in Estero Ekklesia: https://www.skool.com/estero-ekklesia-1658
Support the Podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2394920/supportTitus 2 – We've Been Getting Christian Living Wrong
Send us Fan MailWhat if some of the things we've been taught about Christian living are actually traditions we've mistaken for biblical commands?In Titus 2 explained, Paul gives instructions to older …
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What if some of the things we've been taught about Christian living are actually traditions we've mistaken for biblical commands?
In Titus 2 explained, Paul gives instructions to older men, older women, younger women, younger men, and servants about what a mature Christian life should look like. But how do we apply these instructions faithfully without creating man-made rules that Scripture never intended?
One of the challenges facing Christianity today is that we naturally expect others to think, feel, and behave the way we do. We may assume everyone understands what spiritual maturity looks like, especially if we grew up in a Christian environment. But what if some of the examples we followed weren't entirely consistent with Scripture?
In this chapter, we examine the importance of modeling godliness, teaching sound doctrine, and allowing God's Word to challenge our assumptions.
We also take a closer look at Paul's instructions about women working at home, submission within marriage, and how these teachings relate to the Proverbs 31 woman. Does the Bible prohibit married women from working outside the home? Does submission mean a wife must remain in an abusive marriage?
These questions deserve careful consideration of Scripture and its historical context.
In this episode:
Why Christians often assume others share their beliefs and experiences.
How spiritual maturity should be modeled across generations.
Paul's instructions for older men and women.
What Titus 2 means by women being workers or keepers at home.
How the Proverbs 31 woman challenges overly restrictive interpretations.
What biblical submission does and does not mean.
Why submission should never be used to justify abuse or manipulation.
How younger men should demonstrate self-control, integrity, and dignity.
Why our treatment of others reflects on Jesus Christ.
How God's grace trains us to reject ungodliness and pursue good works.
Why the future appearing of Jesus Christ remains our blessed hope.
The goal is not to create more religious rules. It is to understand the heart of God and allow Scripture to transform the way we live.
Rediscover early Christianity, grow in your understanding of Scripture, and connect with other believers in Estero Ekklesia: https://www.skool.com/estero-ekklesia-1658
Support the Podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2394920/supportTitus 1 – When Church Leaders Become the Problem
Send us Fan MailWhat happens when the people entrusted with leading believers become the very people hurting them? In Titus 1, Paul explains what godly leadership should look like—and warns against false …
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What happens when the people entrusted with leading believers become the very people hurting them? In Titus 1, Paul explains what godly leadership should look like—and warns against false teachers who exploit those seeking the truth.
Many believers have experienced church hurt, spiritual manipulation, or leadership that seems more concerned with protecting an institution than protecting people. But how can we recognize leaders who are genuinely serving God rather than themselves?
In this study of Titus 1 explained, we examine Paul's instructions to Titus about appointing elders, evaluating their character, confronting false teaching, and protecting believers from deception.
The qualifications Paul gives are not based on popularity, charisma, or the ability to attract a large congregation. They emphasize integrity, self-control, hospitality, sound doctrine, and a willingness to serve others.
We also consider the difference between correcting false teaching and simply arguing with people we disagree with. The goal should never be to prove ourselves right, but to help others grow in their knowledge of the truth.
In this episode:
Why godly leaders exist to serve believers—not the other way around.
How to recognize warning signs of abusive or manipulative spiritual leadership.
The character qualifications for elders in Titus 1.
Why spiritual maturity matters more than ministry attendance.
How false teachers can turn religious practices into requirements for salvation.
Why Paul instructed Titus to rebuke false teachers sharply.
How to pursue truth with humility rather than creating unnecessary division.
Why we must test everything and hold on to what is good.
Join our community
Rediscover early Christianity, grow in your understanding of Scripture, and connect with other believers in Estero Ekklesia: https://www.skool.com/estero-ekklesia-1658
Support the Podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2394920/support1 Timothy 6 – Does God Want You to Be Rich?
Send us Fan MailDoes following Jesus promise financial success? In 1 Timothy 6, Paul warns about teachers who treat godliness as a means of gain—and points us toward something far more valuable: godliness with …
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Does following Jesus promise financial success? In 1 Timothy 6, Paul warns about teachers who treat godliness as a means of gain—and points us toward something far more valuable: godliness with contentment.
How can we recognize teaching that feeds our desire for wealth instead of helping us pursue the truth? This chapter challenges us to examine what we are seeking, where we place our hope, and whether our priorities reflect eternity.
In this study of 1 Timothy 6 explained, we explore Paul's instructions about honoring others, recognizing false teachers, resisting the love of money, and fighting the good fight of faith. We also look at his charge to those who are already wealthy: put your hope in God, be generous, and be rich in good works.
In this episode:
- Paul's instructions to slaves and those with believing masters.
- Why teaching that treats godliness as a means of financial gain is dangerous.
- The difference between pursuing riches and practicing contentment.
- How the love of money can draw people away from the faith.
- Pursuing righteousness, godliness, faith, love, steadfastness, and gentleness.
- What it means to fight the good fight and take hold of eternal life.
- Using what God has provided to be generous toward others.
We brought nothing into this world, and we cannot take anything out of it. What would change if that truth shaped the way we live today?
Join the Skool community: https://www.skool.com/estero-ekklesia-1658
Support the Podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2394920/support1 Timothy 5 – What If Your Help Is Making Things Worse?
Send us Fan MailCan helping someone financially ever contribute to the very problems we want to solve? In 1 Timothy 5, Paul calls believers to care for one another like family—and gives Timothy specific …
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Can helping someone financially ever contribute to the very problems we want to solve? In 1 Timothy 5, Paul calls believers to care for one another like family—and gives Timothy specific instructions about supporting widows, honoring elders, and exercising discernment.
What would it look like if believers were so unified and compassionate that everyone’s needs were met? That kind of care also requires wisdom. Paul addresses family responsibility, the qualifications for enrolling widows, and the danger of support that encourages idleness instead of faithfulness.
In this study of 1 Timothy 5 explained, we walk through Paul’s instructions for life within the local body of believers. We also examine what it means to give elders double honor, handle accusations carefully, confront unrepentant sin, and avoid rushing people into leadership.
In this episode:
- Treating older and younger believers as family.
- Caring for widows who are truly alone and in need.
- Why children and grandchildren should care for their own household.
- The age and character qualifications Paul gives for enrolling widows.
- Bringing wisdom and discernment into financial support.
- Honoring those who labor in preaching and teaching.
- Handling accusations, correction, and leadership without partiality.
May we apply these truths to our relationships and care for one another in ways that honor the Lord.
Join the Skool community: https://www.skool.com/estero-ekklesia-1658
Support the Podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2394920/support1 Timothy 4 – These Religious Rules Aren’t From God
Send us Fan MailWhat are the “teachings of demons” Paul warns about in 1 Timothy 4? Before we search for a hidden meaning or a future prediction, we need to keep reading. Paul names specific teachings—and …
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What are the “teachings of demons” Paul warns about in 1 Timothy 4? Before we search for a hidden meaning or a future prediction, we need to keep reading. Paul names specific teachings—and challenges us to examine what we have been taught in light of Scripture.
In this study of 1 Timothy 4 explained, we explore Paul’s warning about departing from the faith, forbidding marriage, and requiring believers to abstain from foods God created to be received with thanksgiving. We also consider how a conscience becomes seared and why we must remain willing to receive correction from the Word of God.
The chapter then moves from recognizing false teaching to training ourselves for godliness. Spiritual growth takes intention. Paul calls Timothy to devote himself to Scripture, encouragement, and teaching—and not to neglect the spiritual gift he has received.
In this episode:
- Reading Paul’s warning about the last times in context.
- What Paul identifies as teachings of demons.
- How resisting truth can harden the conscience.
- Marriage, food, and receiving God’s gifts with thanksgiving.
- Why religious restrictions cannot add to the finished work of Jesus.
- Training for godliness and setting our hope on the living God.
- “The Savior of all, especially of those who believe.”
- Public reading of Scripture, spiritual gifts, and testing prophecy.
Join the Skool community: https://www.skool.com/estero-ekklesia-1658
Support the Podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2394920/support1 Timothy 3 – Read Without Church Tradition
Send us Fan MailWhat does the Bible actually teach about church leadership, overseers, deacons, and the structure of the Ecclesia?In 1 Timothy 3, Paul lays out important character qualifications for those who …
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What does the Bible actually teach about church leadership, overseers, deacons, and the structure of the Ecclesia?
In 1 Timothy 3, Paul lays out important character qualifications for those who desire to oversee and serve others. But some of the language we commonly associate with this chapter—including ideas about offices, bishops, deacons, and leadership structures—can be influenced by church tradition and the way certain words have been translated.
In this study, we examine 1 Timothy 3 and consider what Paul was communicating about overseers, servants, character, humility, and the household of God.
We also explore the phrase “husband of one wife,” the meaning of overseer and deacon, the difficult wording surrounding women or wives in verse 11, and why humility is essential when Christians disagree about church structure.
The bigger issue is not proving that we have every detail figured out. It is allowing Scripture to challenge our assumptions while remembering that none of us have it all figured out.
In this study:
- What “overseer” means in 1 Timothy 3
- Why some translations include the word “office”
- The character qualifications Paul gives for leadership
- What “husband of one wife” means
- The biblical meaning of “deacon”
- The difficult translation question in 1 Timothy 3:11
- Church tradition versus first-century Ecclesia
- Why humility and unity matter when interpreting Scripture
- What it means to be the household of God and a pillar and buttress of the truth
Want to continue studying Scripture and growing together in Christian community?
Join the Skool community: https://www.skool.com/estero-ekklesia-1658
Support the Podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2394920/support1 Timothy 2 – Pray for Leaders You Can’t Stand?
Send us Fan MailShould Christians pray for political leaders they strongly disagree with? In 1 Timothy 2, Paul urges believers to pray for “kings and all who are in high positions” so that we may lead peaceful …
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Should Christians pray for political leaders they strongly disagree with? In 1 Timothy 2, Paul urges believers to pray for “kings and all who are in high positions” so that we may lead peaceful, quiet, godly, and dignified lives.
But 1 Timothy 2 goes beyond prayer for leaders. Paul addresses prayer without anger or quarreling, modesty and good works, submission, authority, the relationship between men and women, and God’s created order. These are subjects that can quickly become controversial, but they deserve to be examined carefully in the context of Scripture.
In this chronological study through the New Testament, we walk through 1 Timothy chapter 2 and consider what Paul’s teaching means for Christians today.
In this episode:
- Why Christians should pray for political leaders—even leaders they dislike
- Why we should pray for leaders to come to a knowledge of the truth
- How praying for other believers changes anger and disagreement
- What it means to lift holy hands in prayer
- Why good works matter more than outward appearance
- What Paul means by submission
- Why human spiritual leaders should not be placed on pedestals
- Paul’s teaching about men, women, and the created order
- The call to continue in faith, love, holiness, and self-control
The goal is not merely to understand a difficult chapter, but to seek understanding that comes from God and to live faithfully according to what He has called us to do.
Join the Skool community: https://www.skool.com/estero-ekklesia-1658
Support the Podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2394920/support
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