In this episode in the fifth talk in his series, Dr Tom Schreiner continues to explore the Book of Galatians—this time, discussing what life in the Spirit looks like for the Christian, as opposed to life in the flesh.

Dr Tom Schreiner delivered the Moore College Annual Lectures in August this year on the subject of “The battle for the truth of the gospel” in the Book of Galatians. He is the Associate Dean for the School of Theology and the James Buchanan Harrison Professor of New Testament Interpretation and Professor of Biblical Theology at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Kentucky, USA.

Tom's lecture is followed by a Q&A session.

For more audio resources, visit the Moore College website. There, you can also make a donation to support the work of the College.

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In this episode in the fourth talk in his series, Dr Tom Schreiner continues to explore the Book of Galatians—this time, taking a closer look at what it means to be part of the family of Abraham and the social implications that brings.

Dr Tom Schreiner delivered the Moore College Annual Lectures in August this year on the subject of “The battle for the truth of the gospel” in the Book of Galatians. He is the Associate Dean for the School of Theology and the James Buchanan Harrison Professor of New Testament Interpretation and Professor of Biblical Theology at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Kentucky, USA.

Tom's lecture is followed by a Q&A session.

For more audio resources, visit the Moore College website. There, you can also make a donation to support the work of the College.

Contact us and find us on socials.

In this episode in the third talk in his series, Dr Tom Schreiner continues to explore the Book of Galatians—this time, examining the role of the law in the Christian life and what it means for us that Christ has fulfilled the law.

Dr Tom Schreiner delivered the Moore College Annual Lectures in August this year on the subject of “The battle for the truth of the gospel” in the Book of Galatians. He is the Associate Dean for the School of Theology and the James Buchanan Harrison Professor of New Testament Interpretation and Professor of Biblical Theology at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Kentucky, USA.

Tom's lecture is followed by a Q&A session.

For more audio resources, visit the Moore College website. There, you can also make a donation to support the work of the College.

Contact us and find us on socials.

In this episode, Dr Tom Schreiner continues to explore the Book of Galatians—this time, discussing what exactly we mean when we say we have been justified by faith in Jesus, and what that means for the law.

Dr Tom Schreiner delivered the Moore College Annual Lectures in August this year on the subject of “The battle for the truth of the gospel” in the Book of Galatians.

He is the Associate Dean for the School of Theology and the James Buchanan Harrison Professor of New Testament Interpretation and Professor of Biblical Theology at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Kentucky, USA.

Tom's lecture is followed by a Q&A session.

For more audio resources, visit the Moore College website. There, you can also make a donation to support the work of the college.

Contact us and find us on socials.

What must you do in order to be saved?

For first-century Christians, as with Christians now, the answer is the same: trust in the Lord Jesus Christ, his death on the cross and his resurrection.

But first-century Christians also had to contend with Jewish Christians saying that in order to be saved, you must first be circumcised and follow the law.

This year's Moore College Annual Lecturers were delivered by Dr Tom Schreiner, Associate Dean for the School of Theology and the James Buchanan Harrison Professor of New Testament Interpretation and Professor of Biblical Theology at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Kentucky, USA.

The lectures were on the theme of “The battle for the truth of the gospel” with relation to the Book of Galatians.

In this first lecture, delivered on Monday 5 August 2024, Tom focuses on “Circumcision and the cross”, and shows how the new age ushered in with Christ's death changes everything.

The lecture is followed by a Q&A session.

For more audio resources, visit the Moore College website. There, you can also make a donation to support the work of the college.

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In the last episode of the Moore College podcast on Genesis chapter 3, Mark Thompson outlined the Bible’s diagnosis of the very human problem of sin.

In Genesis chapter 4, the deep consequences of humanity’s sin are in full view, with the first-ever murder and the stories of Cain, Lamech and Seth.

In this episode of the Moore College podcast, in a chapel service held on Friday 30 August 2024, Mark Thompson, Principal of Moore Theological College, draws out significant lessons about hope, life and faith, and how the decision to turn aside from God’s word has terrible repercussions for those who fail to trust God.

Mark continues his series in the Book of Genesis and reminds us that the only remedy for extravagant evil is be extravagant grace—the grace found at the cross of Christ.

We hope you find the episode helpful.

For more audio resources, visit the Moore College website. There, you can also make a donation to support the work of the college.

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There is a problem with our world.

It's a problem that lies deep within us—a problem that strikes at the heart of who we are.

It's a problem that causes turbulence, fear, conflict, competition, exploitation, abuse and rejection of God.

It's our problem, and it's one for which we badly need a solution.

In this episode of the Moore College podcast, in a chapel service held on Friday 23 August 2024, Mark Thompson, Principal of Moore Theological College, talks about how we got to this point, what went wrong, and how we get ourselves out of it.

Mark continues his series in the Book of Genesis with Genesis chapter 3 and the Bible's diagnosis of our problem. He reminds us that getting the diagnosis right is always crucial when seeking a remedy, and that we need to understand Genesis 3 not only in order to understand ourselves, but also in order to understand the true depths of the gospel.

For more audio resources or to make a donation to support the work of Moore College, visit our website.

What has happened to Jesus’ mission?

We live in an age when many do not know Jesus, nor do they wish to know him.

Indeed, according to the last census in 2021, around 40 per cent of all Australians indicated that they had “no religion”.

But after Jesus was resurrected, John reports in his Gospel that Jesus appeared to his disciples in a locked room and said to them, “Peace be with you. As the Father has sent me, even so I am sending you.”

The mission of Jesus is not done yet. Furthermore, we all have a part to play in it.

In this episode of the Moore College podcast, in a chapel service held on Friday 16 August 2024, Kanishka Raffel, Archbishop of the Sydney Anglican Diocese, speaks about Jesus’ mission—our mission—from John chapter 20 verses 19-23.

He outlines the work of Jesus’ mission that has been handed down to us and outlines four unique and universal gifts that Jesus has provided us to help us in this work.

For more audio resources or to make a donation to support the work of Moore College, visit the Moore College website.

Chapel sermon.

For more audio resources or to make a donation to support the work of Moore College, visit https://moore.edu.au/

Have you ever been a member of a church community, but feel like you don't really belong?

Perhaps you feel like you have no one to talk to during the morning tea or supper after the service.

Perhaps the other members are always doing social things together that don't include you.

Or perhaps you just feel like your presence there doesn't really matter, and if you didn't come to church, no one would really notice.

In this episode of the Moore College podcast in a chapel service held on Tuesday 13 August 2024, Chase Kuhn, rector of St Matthias Church in Centennial Park in Sydney and former Moore College lecturer in Christian Ethics, explores what 1 John 4 has to say about love—and therefore Christian community.

He challenges us to reconsider the foundation of what Christian community is all about, and reminds us that it's the gospel, not ourselves or our relationships with our fellow Christians, that provides us with a more secure sense of belonging.

For more audio resources or to make a donation to support the work of Moore College, visit https://moore.edu.au/