Thank you so much for explaining Holy Week events and their significance. My faith and knowledge have grown so much.

Thanks for giving your talents through Christ to the world you guys are amazing funny and make easy to understand and interpret the Bible in a whole new way!!!! GodBless You for all your time and efforts! I enjoy each podcast Trisha Nelsen

Praising God for the fruit this one episode is bearing!

Did you really just suggest we ask God for humility? Fantastic prayer. But anyone who prays it should buckle up!

thank you so much for your ministry! I’ve learned so much by listening and it’s encouraged me to actually study the Bible!

Thank you. so much for your question. I will need to answer it in two parts, as it brings up many issues. 1. The salvation of Old Testament believers First, there is the issue you raise about the eternal destiny of people under the Old Testament covenant. It is very important to understand that many believers in the Old Testament (named and unnamed) were and are saved. They are saved the same way we are, by putting their faith in God and his Messiah (Romans 4). The stoning of adulterers and the like, commanded in the Old Testament law, were not a fatalistic sign of an inevitable consignment to Hell, but the means by which Israel's camp was to be kept holy from sin and disbelief so that they might be saved. 2. Sin, Sanctification, and Salvation Second, there is the issue of if adulterers in the New Testament are saved or not even if they believe. One of the easiest ways to say it might be that salvation does not come from works, but works come from salvation. There will be people who have committed adultery who are saved by the blood of Jesus. We meet some of them in the Bible (John 4). Nevertheless, persistent sin that shows the person has been unaffected by the salvation they claim to have received by believing in Jesus, betrays the fact that this person has not truly believed. I do hope this is helpful. I cannot thank you enough for listening to the podcast. If we can help further, please let us know. - David

tiny bit confused at the moment. you said an adulterer in the old testament is stoned to death but in the New testament and adulterer will not inherit the kingdom of God 1st Corinthians 6:9. I thought Paul was talking about the people that were not saved. isn't everybody in the old testament going to hell anyhow except maybe Moses Abraham and David and the like? so if you're an adulterer in the old testament you're probably going to hell and if you're an adulterer in the New testament who isn't saved you're going to hell and if you are saved then you're still going to heaven...or is it that if you continue in your sin and don't repent and don't fight against it then you're not considered as being redeemed by Christ.

Really interesting! Wish you guys would stop talking so fast in interrupting one another constantly.