Practical Discipleship Podcast

In this episode Scott breaks down the different Biblical canons, how they developed, and what he believes is the best one. He encourages believers to not solely rely on the letter, but even more so...the Spirit.

In this episode Scott explains how recent archeological findings as well as other facts make the copiers of the OT manuscripts legitimate and certifies the work of the Massoretes.

In this episode Scott dives into the beginnings of the OT, examining its origins and why we can be sure the ancient writers were inspired by God Himself.

In this episode Scott explains how the early copies of the NT slowly that transformed into the plain English translations we have today. Through a historical analysis he shows just how much of an importance scholars placed on "getting it right."

In this episode Scott discusses the literary events surrounding the formation of the New Testament. Emphasis is placed on the "blueprints" of the codices and why the copies of the New Testament writings are trustworthy.

In this episode Scott delves into the historical development of written records and presents several interesting Bible facts that attest to the uniqueness of the book itself. This episode is tailored to evangelists who may find this information useful in their ministering.

In this episode Scott gives a recap of the previous seasons and briefly discusses his experience in handling the Bible. He also discuss what the actual meaning of Truth is and provides a preview of what to expect in this season as he explores it from the lens of the biblical scholar.

Scott sits down with Ever Calamaco of One Way Gospel to discuss what true biblical discipleship should look like and why we largely don't see it practiced in the modern-day church.

In this bonus episode, Scott address a YouTube question about prayer. He practically expounds on when, where, and how to pray and encourages believers to do more of it.

In this teaching Scott draws out references to Jesus as God in the flesh through exegeting only the first chapter of Luke. He explains why it is important to understand Him as divine.