All Things Apostolic

In this episode, Jennifer Barrett examines the arrangement of the books of the Bible beginning with the Hebrew Bible and then comparing it to the Protestant Bible.

In this episode, Dr. Nathaniel J. Wilson shares powerful reports of revival, healing, and lives being transformed by the power of God.

Jennifer Barrett examines three frameworks that reveal the grand narrative of God's redemptive work in history.

In this episode, Dr. Nathaniel J. Wilson recounts several instances of God reaching groups of people for the Kingdom.

In this episode, Dr. Nathaniel J. Wilson counters cessationists' claims and describes various aspects of the Holy Ghost with examples of the Holy Ghost being poured out today.

Join Jennifer Barrett as she journeys to the ancient city of Jericho, where Rahab, a Canaanite prostitute, made a life-altering decision that ultimately led to her place in the lineage of Jesus Christ. We'll unpack the symbolism of the scarlet thread Rahab hung from her window, a powerful emblem of hope and redemption that resonates through the ages.

This week we are revisiting a vintage All Things Apostolic episode. Though originally recorded previously, the lesson remains powerful and worth remembering.

In this episode, Jennifer Barrett probes God's challenging commission to Joshua to be strong and very courageous, identifying the object to which the strength and courage was to be directed.

In this episode, Dr. Nathaniel J. Wilson examines the biblical experience of receiving the Holy Ghost and challenges the idea that Pentecostal worship should be dismissed as excessive emotionalism.

In this episode, Jennifer Barrett examines the intriguing and controversial biblical passage Numbers 5:11-13, which describes a jealousy ritual designed to address suspicions of marital infidelity. Barrett discusses implications for women in ancient Israelite society and the broader theme of justice.

In this episode, Dr. Nathaniel J. Wilson examines the baptism of the Holy Ghost and challenges the idea that Pentecostal experience can be dismissed as mere emotion or enthusiasm.