All Things Apostolic

In this episode, Jennifer Barrett examines the controversy surrounding college student Samantha Fulnecky, who received a zero on an essay. Was it justified or was it religious discrimination?

In this episode, Dr. Nathaniel J. Wilson reflects on Christmas and the need to prepare now for 2026, exploring apostolic leadership, vision, and spiritual readiness.

Web sites: TimMassengale.org and ChurchDoubler.com

Contact Tim Massengale via the contact form at ChurchDoubler.com

In this episode, Jennifer Barrett critiques a Kabbalistic analysis of the the first word of the Hebrew Bible.

In this episode, Dr. Nathaniel J. Wilson discusses the excitement of Christmas—beyond the songs, dates, and traditions—and explores what truly gives the season weight.

Web sites: TimMassengale.org and ChurchDoubler.com

Contact Tim Massengale via the contact form at ChurchDoubler.com

In this episode, Jennifer Barrett explores the inspiring life of Philip P. Bliss, a gifted 19th-century hymn writer whose deep love for Christ shaped songs still sung today, including his well-known hymn expressing a longing for more of God.

In this episode, Dr. Nathaniel J. Wilson talks about the joy and renewal that come with thankfulness—and how embracing gratitude opens the door for revival, unity, and spiritual growth.

Small churches can grow – they just can’t do it by accident. In this Groundwork Podcast conversation (part of the All Things Apostolic Network), we sit down with Bro. Massengale, longtime IBC instructor and author of Let My People Grow and Total Church Growth, to talk about practical, proven strategies for apostolic church growth in 2025. From a living room church plant to a congregation of hundreds, he explains why the same three foundations apply everywhere: building a ministry team, sowing tons of gospel seed, and caring well for new converts through discipleship.

Web sites: TimMassengale.org and ChurchDoubler.com

Contact Tim Massengale via the contact form at ChurchDoubler.com

In this episode, Jennifer Barrett explores the Hebrew grammar of Leviticus 18:4, examining how verb forms shape possible interpretations of the command to do God’s judgments and keep His ordinances.