Let’s talk about love, on this Tuesday edition of Something Good with Dr. Ron Jones. The Corinthian church had plenty of problems and plenty of questions. Questions about the gift of speaking in tongues, about eating meat offered to idols, about divorce and remarriage. In First Corinthians, the Apostle Paul offers a practical response to these and other issues.  But the foundational principle upon which all his answers rested was love. Stay with us now as Ron continues his teaching series, “The Ultimate Road Trip Through The Bible.”  

Here in America, if you want to take a trip to Sin City, you’ll go to Las Vegas. But in first century Greece, you’d have gone to Corinth. Corinth was Vegas before Vegas. Prostitution and debauchery ran rampant. And when a little of the pagan Corinthian culture began to infiltrate the church the Apostle Paul had planted there, Paul took pen to parchment and wrote them a letter.  What did he tell them, and how much of what he said applies to our culture today? Find out next, in Ron’s continuing series, “The Ultimate Road Trip Through The Bible.”  

Today, we return to the Book of Romans, a theological masterpiece, but one that can often be difficult to read and understand. The letter can be broken down into five parts, sin, salvation, sanctification, the sovereignty of God, and Christian service. It’s those final two, sovereignty and service, that Ron talks about next, as he continues his series, “The Ultimate Road Trip Through The Bible.”  

It might be the most intimidating book in all the Bible. Dr. Ron Jones dives into it next, on today’s Something Good. Coming up next, Ron takes us back to one of his best messages, one taken from his series, “The Ultimate Road Trip Through The Bible.” We find ourselves in the book of Romans, a difficult book to read and understand, but more than worth the effort. Ron calls it the “Grand Canyon of the Christian faith,” something you have to see for yourself in order to fully appreciate and understand.  

“In this world you will have trouble, but take heart. I have overcome the world.” That’s John sixteen, thirty-three, and this is Something Good with Dr. Ron Jones. You know, we don’t have to go looking for trouble in this life. It was waiting on us before we even showed up.  How do we overcome the pain and the struggles this life can often bring? Find out next, as Ron wraps up his important teaching series, “Kingdom Come: Lessons From The Sermon On The Mount.”  

A house is only as good as its foundation. The same is true of your life. In Matthew chapter seven, Jesus goes into great detail about making wise choices. If we do what He asks us to do, it will give us a strong foundation that cannot be shaken when the storms of life come our way. Stay with us now as Ron takes us to the final few verses of Matthew chapter seven in his teaching series, “Kingdom Come: Lessons from the Sermon on the Mount.” 

Is it possible for you and me to know who is or who isn’t saved by grace through faith in Christ? It’s a fascinating question, and the answer isn’t always easy to articulate. But we’ll try to help you figure it out next, as Ron continues his series, “Kingdom Come: Lessons From The Sermon On The Mount.” 

“Beware of false prophets. You will know them by their fruit.” That’s Matthew seven, verses fifteen and sixteen, and this is something good with Dr. Ron Jones. Jesus talked about how you and I can recognize false teachers. Listen to what they say, watch the fruit their lives bear, and that’s how you can tell. But does that mean we can know who has put their faith in Christ and who hasn’t? Do we have the ability to know who will be in heaven?  Let’s dive into that tough question today, as Ron moves ahead in his series, “Kingdom Come: Lessons From The Sermon On The Mount.”  

“So whatever you wish that others would do to you, do also to them.” That’s Matthew seven, twelve, and this is Something Good with Dr. Ron Jones. It’s called the Golden Rule, and it’s one of the most well-known teachings of Christ. But what does it look like in day-to-day life? How can we apply it in our marriages? In our communities? In the workplace? Ron offers his thoughts today in his continuing series, “Kingdom Come: Lessons from the Sermon on the Mount.” 

Walk into any bookstore, and I think you’ll agree. We’ve written far too many books about self-improvement, and not nearly enough about self-denial. In Matthew chapter seven, Jesus gave us what is known in popular culture as the Golden Rule:  “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” Ron takes an in-depth look at this teaching next, as he moves ahead in his teaching series, “Kingdom Come: Lessons from the Sermon on the Mount.”