Biblically Wired

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We read Paul’s gospel straight from Acts 13 to see what he actually preached in Galatia and why the resurrection changes everything. We wrestle with grace versus pressure, and we reset our focus on God’s glory as the center of the cross and the Christian life. 
• Paul’s missionary pattern of starting in synagogues and speaking to both Jews and God-fearers 
• Acts 13 as a clear summary of Paul’s gospel message 
• The resurrection as the decisive proof and turning point 
• Forgiveness of sins and freedom that the law of Moses cannot provide 
• God as the main character shown through the verbs of salvation history 
• The purpose of the cross as bringing glory to God 
• Paul’s authority in Galatians 1:1–5 and why it matters 
• “Grace and peace” as a bridge to Greeks and Jews 
• Rescue from the power of the present evil age 
• Letting go of comparison and embracing our specific calling 

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We track the deliberate contrast Luke draws between Stephen and Saul, and how two names in Acts reveal a literary foil that keeps God’s faithfulness front and center. We also follow Paul’s surprising “equipping” from Tarsus to Damascus and ask what it means to discern a real calling rather than a rushed one. 
• why Luke’s use of names signals meaning in biblical hermeneutics 
• Stephen and Saul as a foil that exposes both contrast and similarity 
• Stephen’s diatribe style speech as a final gospel appeal 
• God’s faithfulness set against human unfaithfulness in Acts 7 
• Paul’s background in Tarsus as preparation for Gentile mission 
• languages, citizenship, trade culture, and rhetoric shaping Paul’s ministry 
• Paul quoting Greek poets and contextualizing the gospel without compromise 
• the Road to Damascus, blindness, fasting, and the role of Ananias as witness 
• questions to test “calling” by looking for God’s equipping and fruit 
So tune in next week. 

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Stephan of the Early Church - His last moments are knit to the introduction of Paul. Don't miss these cohorts - and especially Stephan's incredible sacrifice. 

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We reach the capstone of our Mount Sinai series by zooming out on why God chose this mountain, this wilderness setting, and this moment to form Israel into a covenant people. We follow the patterns from Abraham to Exodus 19 and the first commands, then bring it home to how God’s holiness and God’s nearness reshape our loyalty, worship, and daily obedience. 
• Mount Sinai as deliberate location in the wilderness for the sake of the world 
• why God uses a mountain and familiar ancient-world imagery to communicate clearly 
• Rephidim, the river from the rock, and the “following rock” as provision and Christ-pattern 
• the exile pattern from Abraham through the Red Sea and forward to future hope 
• the size and logistics of the camp, westward movement, and Moses as mediator 
• covenant setup in Exodus 19, consecration, third-day theme, and sacred boundaries 
• why the law is for sanctification and nation formation, not salvation by works 
• why idolatry feels normal and attractive, and why God starts with no other gods 
• what it means to not take God’s name in vain, including false prophecy and misrepresentation 
if you have time to go back to the tabernacle teachings that I have done 

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We trace how the plagues of Egypt expose Pharaoh’s role, Egypt’s gods, and God’s long game of mercy, order, and revelation. We follow the patterns Moses writes into Exodus and connect the plagues to creation, the Red Sea, and Israel learning to trust the LORD. 

• Pharaoh as intermediary between people and gods 
• Ma’at as Egypt’s obsession with harmony and no chaos 
• Egyptian temples, magic, and insect protection practices 
• “Let My People Go” as a five-cycle progression 
• plagues increasing in severity from annoyance to collapse 
• Nile-to-blood as a targeted wake-up shot and possible natural mechanism 
• bargaining dynamics behind “tomorrow” for the frogs 
• plague groupings and repeated literary signals in Exodus 
• Pharaoh hardening his own heart versus God strengthening it 
• Aaron, God, Moses as conduits across the plagues 
• “God Of The Hebrews” as a strategic introduction of identity 
• “all” as ancient hyperbole and why livestock still appear later 
• darkness as a creation echo and a blow to Pharaoh’s light claims 
• Red Sea crossing, east wind obedience, and dry land detail 
• Israel fearing the LORD and believing God and Moses 
• preview of Mount Sinai as the next major step 

Please, if you know a Bible nut and an absolute real Bible digger that might benefit from this, please send them to Biblically Wired. 

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We track Joseph’s story through themes that prepare us for Mount Sinai, showing how God uses dreams, famine, and even family dysfunction to keep His covenant promises moving. We also wrestle with unity, seeing how God forms a divided people into one and what that means for the body of Christ today. 
• the road from Genesis themes to Mount Sinai clarity 
• dreams in the ancient world and why paired dreams signal certainty 
• Jacob’s favoritism and the coat as nobility 
• the brothers’ betrayal and the meaning of eating together 
• using holy acts for evil and what that reveals about hardened hearts 
• God’s presence with Joseph outside the promised land 
• famine as a tool that moves people and softens hearts toward God 
• prison as a political holding place and the cupbearer and baker dreams 
• Pharaoh’s dreams and Joseph’s plan for seven years plenty and famine 
• Joseph as a strong type of Christ and why it matters 
• unity across the twelve and a link to Acts 1 and Pentecost 
• New Testament roots in Torah and staying grounded as we near Sinai 
Let’s be that light and let’s get grounded. 

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We walk through Genesis 22 with Abraham and Isaac and slow down to see what the text actually says about love, worship, obedience, and God’s provision. We also challenge a work-based mindset by anchoring our confidence in freedom in Christ and the God who provides the sacrifice. 
• work-based guilt and spiritual pressure contrasted with freedom in Christ from Galatians 5 
• Genesis 22 set-up and why God calls this a test 
• the first biblical use of love as costly father-son sacrifice 
• the first biblical use of worship as bowing down and yielding our will 
• why Isaac is likely a young man and what that implies about willing obedience 
• “God will provide” as the core thread of sacrifice and surrender 
• the angel of the LORD and the case for a Christ-centered reading 
• substitutionary sacrifice shown through the ram in the thicket 
• why a ram matters and how it can point to power, authority, and unknown sins 
• Mount Moriah, the future temple site, and the larger redemption storyline 
• John 10 and Jesus laying down His life by authority 
• preview of Joseph and how typology helps us read Genesis 

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We trace Genesis 15 as the backbone of grace, where God walks the blood path alone and anchors salvation in his promise. Cloud and fire link Abraham to Exodus and the cross, turning an ancient rite into a living hope for today.

• God as Abram’s shield and what that means now
• How ancient covenants work and why blood matters
• Why Abram sleeps while God signs alone
• Prophecy of four hundred years and divine justice
• Smoke and fire as God’s consistent signature
• Land boundaries and many nations from Abraham
• Israel’s vocation to bless the world
• Assurance of salvation without works grounded in Genesis 15

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