Biblical Literacy with Mark Lanier
Lanier Theological Library
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Biblical Literacy with Mark Lanier offers clear, context-rich teaching that blends historical insight, theological depth, and practical application for engaging Scripture on the go. The weekly lessons are complemented by special events featuring leading scholars such as N. T. Wright, Emanuel Tov, Esau McCaulley, Amy Orr-Ewing, and Fred Gray. This podcast gives listeners access to world-class biblical scholarship and conversations shaping the global church, all in one flexible resource for deepening understanding of God's Word.
Επεισόδια
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Special Event – Summer Series: The Ten Commandments; Pastor Brent Johnson, 09/06/26 12.09.2026This message explores the Ten Commandments through the lenses of Moses, Jesus, and Paul to reveal that God's law was never meant to save us through rule-keeping, but to show us our need for a Savior. By tracing examples from Genesis through the New Testament, we see how the law acts as a tutor that drives us toward abundant life found only in a relationship with Jesus Christ. -
Session 39 – Romans; Romans 9:14-18: Mark Lanier, 08/30/26 04.09.2026God's word came through a real first century teacher, Paul, teaching the way the best teachers of his century taught. Mercy is never owed — it doesn't depend on human will or exertion, but on God who has mercy. -
Session 38 – Romans; Romans 9, Has God’s Word Failed?: Mark Lanier, 08/23/26 29.08.2026In this teaching on Romans 9, Mark Lanier uses his background as a biblical languages scholar and trial lawyer to show that God's promises have never failed, tracing Israel's story through Isaac and Jacob to demonstrate that membership in God's family has always been by grace, not race. The lesson ends with a teaser for next week: whether the election of Jacob over Esau refers to their historical roles as nations, individual salvation, or both. -
Session 37 – Romans; Romans 9:1-5: Mark Lanier, 08/16/26 22.08.2026This lesson explores Romans 9:1-5, where Paul expresses deep prophetic grief over Israel's rejection of the Messiah, catalogs the irreplaceable gifts God gave Israel, and breaks into a doxology declaring Christ as "God over all, blessed forever." It sets the stage for Romans 9–11 by addressing the critical question: if God's promises to Israel appear to have failed, can we trust His promises to us? -
Special Event – Summer Series; The Ten Commandments: Pastor Brent Johnson, 08/09/26 12.08.2026In this final lesson of the Familiar Ground, New Light summer series, the speaker traces the evolution of the Ten Commandments through Moses, Jesus, and Paul — showing how what began as a relational covenant became increasingly demanding under Jesus' teaching. Ultimately, Paul reveals that the law was never meant to save us, but to serve as a guardian pointing us toward faith in Jesus Christ. -
Special Event – Summer Series; John 11:23-27: Pastor Scott Riling, 08/02/26 08.08.2026Jesus didn't say, 'I do resurrections' — He said, 'I am the resurrection.' The moment you are born again, you're not waiting for resurrection power; you're already living in it. -
Special Event – Summer Series; John 1:19-20: Dr. Chris Kugler, 07/26/26 07.08.2026John's Gospel is woven with deep echoes of Genesis and Exodus, showing that Jesus — the eternal Word made flesh — entered history to take the place of cursed Adam and reverse the curse of sin and death. Through his crucifixion and resurrection, he launches a new creation and commissions his followers to carry the message of forgiveness into the world. -
Special Event – Summer Series; Take It One Day At a Time: Rev. Alex Graham III, 07/19/26 23.07.2026Rev. Alex Graham explores the biblical concept of taking life one day at a time, tracing it through Scripture and sharing how his own battle with Stage 4 cancer deepened his trust in God's daily provision. He closes with practical encouragement to embrace finitude, be still before God, and stay fully present in each moment, as illustrated through the story of Mary and Martha. -
Special Event – Summer Series; Psalm 139:13-14: Dr. David Fleming, 07/12/26 18.07.2026Using Michelangelo's David and Psalm 139 as a backdrop, Fleming challenges the false choice between being "wonderfully made" and a "work in progress," showing that both truths coexist in the Christian life. He calls listeners to rest in God's unconditional acceptance while intentionally pressing on toward Christlikeness. -
Special Event – Summer Series; Psalm 46:10: Dr. David Capes, 07/05/26 10.07.2026"Be still and know that I am God" isn't a call to quiet self-care — it's a command to release control in the middle of chaos, spoken to people watching their world fall apart. This message unpacks Psalm 46's true meaning through the Hebrew word raphah, personal stories, and an original song written for the occasion. -
Special Event – Summer Series; More Than a Slave: A Study of Philemon: Dr. Todd D. Still, 06/28/26 09.07.2026Guest lecturer Todd Still explores Paul's short letter to Philemon, unpacking the story of Onesimus and Paul's appeal for reconciliation between a slave owner and his slave-turned-brother in Christ. The lesson examines the historical context, key Greek word meanings, and the letter's timeless call to human dignity, hospitality, and grace. -
Session 36 – Romans; Romans 8:35-37: Mark Lanier, 06/21/26 28.06.2026This is a Romans Bible study podcast (the final class on Romans chapters 1–8) in which the speaker uses Sullivan Ballou's famous Civil War letter as a launching point to explore Paul's declaration in Romans 8 that nothing in all creation can separate us from the love of God in Christ Jesus. The lecture walks through key Greek words andliterary devices — including the concept of chorizo (separation), the word hupernikomen (more than conquerors), and Paul's use of a lament Psalm — to argue that God's love is not a hopeful gesture like Ballou's letter, but an unbreakable promise proven at the cross. -
Session 35 – Romans; Romans:33-34: Mark Lanier, 06/14/26 22.06.2026Drawing on Romans 8:33-34, Lanier uses a courtroom metaphor to show that no charge can be brought against God's people- because God himself is both judge and justifier. Christ's death, resurrection, and ongoing intercession mean the case is permanently closed, and no voice -not Satan's, not your own inner critic's -has the authority to condemn you. -
Special Event – Doctrine of Salvation: Dr. David Fleming, 06/07/26 15.06.2026This message unpacks the doctrine of salvation — what it means to be saved from sin, and why Jesus Christ alone is the foundation of that salvation. You'll walk away equipped to answer common questions about assurance, eternal security, and what it truly means to receive the free gift of God. -
Session 34 – Romans; Romans 8:31-32: Mark Lanier, 05/31/26 08.06.2026Romans 8:31-32 shows that God is not a distant God who merely tolerates us — He is actively invested in, committed to, and acting on our behalf. The cross is the ultimate proof. -
Session 33 – Romans; Romans 8:29-30: Mark Lanier, 05/24/26 01.06.2026God knew you intimately before time began and predestined you to be conformed to the image of His Son. Sin was never your destination — Christlikeness is. -
Session 32 – Romans; Romans 8:28: Mark Lanier, 05/17/26 25.05.2026The Spirit doesn't just pray for you — He prays with you, facing you, gripping the same burden, lifting together. That's what Paul means by sunantilambano: you're never carrying it alone. -
Session 31 – Romans; Romans 8:26-27: Mark Lanier, 05/10/26 19.05.2026When words fail and you don't know what to pray, you're not praying alone — the Holy Spirit is lifting the other side of the load. God hears the groanings of the Spirit interceding on your behalf, answering prayers you didn't even know you were praying. -
Special Event – Don’t Pass Over the Passover: Pastor Brent Johnson, 05/03/26 12.05.2026This Bible class traces the Passover from its origins in Egypt through to the Last Supper, showing how Jesus intentionally used 1,500 years of Passover symbolism to establish the new covenant. -
Session 30 – Romans; Romans 8 Continued; Dr. David Capes, 04/26/26 30.04.2026As Christians, we groan inwardly not because something is wrong, but because the Holy Spirit within us creates a deep longing for the full redemption that is yet to come. We live in hopeful anticipation of our bodily resurrection and complete adoption into God's family — a guaranteed future anchored in the empty tomb of Jesus.
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