What does the archaeological record tell us about the date of the Exodus, and the Pharoah of the Exodus? Dr. Scott Stripling, Provost and Vice-President of Donor Relations at The Bible Seminary returns to the Bible and Theology Matters podcast to answer these questions and more.

Dr. Stripling is also the Director of Excavations for the Associates for Biblical Research at Ancient Shiloh in Israel. He is also the President of the Board of Directors of the Near East Archaeological Society, and holds a PhD in Archaeology and Biblical History. He is a contributor to the book “Five Views on the Exodus: Historicity, Chronology, and Archaeological Implications.” Please join me as we listen in on our previously recorded program.

Did the Hebrew people ever live in Egypt? Did the Exodus from Egypt ever actually occur? If it did occur, when did it occur, and who was the Pharoah at the time of the exodus? Dr. Scott Stripling, Archaeologist and Provost of The Bible Seminary will answer these questions and many more on this edition of the Bible and Theology Matters podcast.

What is the “secret sauce” that has caused Dallas Theological Seminary to become the largest non-denominational seminary in the world while other Seminaries are closing their doors, and still others are experiencing significant mission drift? In this episode Dr. Weaver shares an article that he wrote, and was published in Dallas Theological Seminary’s 100th anniversary edition of the DTS Voice Magazine. The article is entitled: A Desperate Need, A Great Vision, And An Enduring Seminary.

In this episode, Dr. John Hannah continues to discuss the history and legacy of Dallas Theological Seminary. Dr. Hannah will share about the growth and unique contributions of DTS's second, third, fourth, and fifth presidents - Dr. John Walvoord, Dr. Don Campbell, Dr. Chuck Swindoll, and Dr. Mark Bailey.

Dr. John Hannah shares the story of the history and legacy of Dallas Theological Seminary. In this episode he discusses the life and lasting impact of Lewis Sperry Chafer, and the inception of Dallas Theological Seminary.

In this engaging conversation, Dr. Reg Grant reflects on the Life and Legacy of Dr. Lewis Sperry Chafer. Dr. Grant shares personal anecdotes about his early years, the discovery of hidden archives, and the profound impact of Chafer's life and work on theological education in general and Dallas Theological Seminary in particular. In this conversation, Dr. Grant reflects on the life and legacy of Dr. Chafer, emphasizing his faith, guidance, and the impact he had on his students and the seminary. The discussion covers Chafer's commitment to prayer, his vision for missions, and the challenges faced by Dallas Theological Seminary in its early days. Personal anecdotes highlight the relationships and mentorship that shaped the seminary's community, as well as the miraculous provisions that sustained it during difficult times. The conversation concludes with insights on the importance of immersing oneself in the character of Christ to lead to a transformed life.

What is the Judgment Seat of Christ? When will it occur? Is it for believers, unbelievers, or both? Is it for salvation or for reward? These are just a few questions that Dr. Bing - Founder and President of Grace Life Ministries will address in this episode.

In this conversation, Dr. Paul Paul Pettit and Jason Epps discuss the themes of disability and community within the church, focusing on the challenges faced by individuals with disabilities, both physical and social. They emphasize the importance of building genuine friendships, advocating for inclusivity, and the need for a mindset shift in how churches approach disability. The discussion also highlights the five-step plan for fostering relationships with individuals with disabilities, aiming to create a more inclusive and understanding community.

To watch this interview, visit: www.YouTube.com/@BibleAndTheologyMatters

Take Aways
-Disability is often viewed through the lens of physical barriers, but social barriers can be even more significant.
-Building genuine friendships with individuals with disabilities is crucial for inclusion.
-Awareness of physical barriers can lead to better accessibility in churches and communities.
-Advocacy is essential in helping individuals with disabilities navigate social situations. 
-The concept of 'temporarily able-bodied' reminds us that anyone can face disability at any time.
-Engaging with individuals with disabilities requires a mindset shift from pity to partnership. 
-The five-step plan includes noticing, engaging, researching, incorporating, and advocating for individuals with disabilities.
-Churches should focus on genuine relationships rather than checking off boxes for service.
-Education and exposure to disabilities can foster understanding and compassion in communities.

What did the early church fathers believe about the Antichrist? What did they believe about the rapture and the timing of it? These questions and more will be answered in this third, of a three-part podcast series with Dr. Svigel. We continue to discuss the contents of his book Fathers on the Future: A 2nd Century Eschatology for the 21st Century Church.

Dr. Svigel returns to the BTM podcast to discuss what the early church fathers (Apostolic Fathers) have to say about the End Times. We disuss the writings of Irenaeus, Shepherd of Hermas, Epistle of Barnabas, Papias, Justin Martyr, and the Didache have to say about the tribulation, Anti-Christ, judgment of the wicked, resurrection of the saints, and the coming 1,000 year reign of Christ on the earth. You won't want to miss this discussion. We also discuss when and how the church changed so drastically from its earliest teaching on the end times.