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After 30 years of struggling with the assurance of salvation, a listener writes a heartbreaking email about fear, doubt, and the terror of dying. Can anyone truly know they are saved? A deeply personal examination of assurance, imputed righteousness, and the finished work of Jesus Christ—and why our hope must rest in Him rather than ourselves.

In 1984, evangelist Harold Clayton announced he was preaching the same sermon for the 206th recorded time. But what happens when a sermon is repeated for decades without its interpretation being adequately challenged? We examine the dangers of recycled preaching, rehearsed performances, theological stagnation, and the mishandling of Joshua 6. Is preaching about perfecting a presentation or faithfully interpreting Scripture?

We continue examining the biblical passages used to support verbal plenary inspiration. Today we take a look at Psalm 12:6-7

In 1984, evangelist Harold Clayton announced he was preaching the same sermon for the 206th recorded time. But what happens when a sermon is repeated for decades without its interpretation being adequately challenged? We examine the dangers of recycled preaching, rehearsed performances, theological stagnation, and the mishandling of Joshua 6. Is preaching about perfecting a presentation or faithfully interpreting Scripture?

We begin examining the biblical passages used to support verbal plenary inspiration. Starting with Job 23:12, we explore its historical and literary context, what Job actually meant, and whether the passage truly teaches the inspiration of Scripture. Does the biblical evidence establish the doctrine, or are we reading our theology into the text?

A devotional titled "You Are Blessed" uses Proverbs 8:18 to describe the spiritual riches Christians possess through Christ. But is that what the passage actually teaches? Who is speaking in Proverbs 8? Who possesses the riches, and what do those riches represent? In this episode, we examine the original context, challenge a serious hermeneutical mistake, and explore why even a true theological statement can become a misuse of Scripture when disconnected from the meaning of the text.

In this episode of Theology Central, we examine a Crosswalk article about handling church drama, focusing on its advice to pray for wisdom from James 1:5.

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A devotional uses Matthew 19:26, "With God all things are possible," to encourage Christians to trust God for extraordinary outcomes. But is that what Jesus was actually teaching? We examine the historical and literary context of Matthew 19:16–30, the encounter with the rich young ruler, and the disciples' question, "Who then can be saved?" Discover how a familiar verse can be taken out of context, obscuring the profound truth Jesus was actually revealing.