Tim and Tommy read the story of King Nebuchadnezzar's first dream, and how Daniel interprets it.

Tim and Brandon dive into the beliefs of Progressive Christianity, and discuss how it misses the mark of genuine Christianity.https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/political-progressive-conservative-christians/

Tim and Tommy dive into the Old Testament for the first time in the Bible Study series and look at the prophetic book of Daniel. Chapter on begins with Babylon capturing Judah and Daniel and his friends being taken into the service of King Nebuchadnezzar.

A sermon given at South Side Church of God on May 18th, 2025, Tim preaches on the parable of the prodigal son and breaks down the three characters from the story.

Tim and Tommy read and discuss the book of Jude. Written by the half brother of Jesus, Jude is incredibly relevant today, as the writer encourages us to contend for the faith and reject false teachers.

Tim and Brandon discuss the trap of Proof Texting, the need for Hermeneutics, and how context matters when studying the Bible.https://carlsweatman.wordpress.com/2010/08/04/problems-with-proof-texting-1/https://www.biblestudy.org/beginner/definition-of-christian-terms/prooftexting.html#google_vignette https://kainosproject.com/2021/09/09/proof-texting/https://seminary.grace.edu/what-is-biblical-hermeneutics/

Tim and Tommy wrap up Paul's letters to the Thessalonians, discussing Paul's take on disassociating with those who do not live like Christians, working for your food, and not being a busy body.

Tim and Brandon break down the concept of Ordo Amoris, or an Ordered Love, as posited by Augustine. Is it Biblical? Are their practical applications for it today? Can it be true and misapplied?

Tim and Tommy break down 2nd Thessalonians chapter two, discussing the end times, the anti-christ, and Paul's wisdom and instruction for a church concerned about missing the boat.

Tim and Tim discuss the book Joshua, written by Joseph Grizone, and published originally in 1983.They discuss the themes, the takeaways, and even the concerns when reading a fictional Christian work, especially one that attempts to depict Jesus in a modern setting.