How does the Bible apply to my life? How does it apply to matters of conscience on which Christians disagree? Andy Naselli has written (with longtime missionary to Cambodia J.D. Crowley) a book on this very topic. He talks with Mark Ward about common contemporary issues and how to apply the Bible to them.

Bible scholars ought to serve the church, not just the academy. Ben Witherington has worked to serve both over a long career. He shows that rigorous attention to the details of the biblical can most definitely still yield new insight.

H.B. Charles is a careful and humble Bible teacher who has written a book that will help any Bible teacher, from Sunday school to the pulpit, to be a faithful herald.

Rosaria Butterfield is “given to hospitality,” as the New Testament prescribes. She talks with Mark Ward about how to show gospel-oriented love to neighbor and stranger.

Host Mark Ward talks with Dr. Vern Poythress, contributing translator to the English Standard Version and long-time professor at Westminster Theological Seminary, about Bible translation. Afterward Mark is joined by Doug Mangum and Michael Aubrey, experts in Bible translation and linguistics, to talk further through the issues raised in the interview.

Host Mark Ward talks with author and teacher Wendy Widder about basic methods for Bible study. Where do you start on day one? What resources do you research for? A round table discussion follows the interview.

Host Mark Ward talks with Greek teacher—and author of a focused one-year New Testament Greek textbook—Danny Zacharias about power tools for Bible study.

Host Mark Ward talks with Tim Challies about basic Bible study tools: Bible translations, study Bibles, Bible dictionaries, commentaries, and Bible software.

Host Mark Ward talks to Leland Ryken, longtime professor of English at Wheaton College, about reading the Bible as what it is: a literary work. When God inspired Scripture, he chose to use particular writers in specific time periods using distinct literary genres.

Host Mark Ward talks to Dr. Michael Kruger, president of Reformed Theological Seminary in Charlotte, NC, about the canon of Scripture.