Today's episode addresses a growing concern in the Church and carries the title The Crisis of Biblical Illiteracy. Another fitting title might be Owning Bibles but Not Knowing Them. Ron explores what biblical illiteracy is, why it matters, how it has affected believers in the past, and the striking parallels we see in our own generation. You'll discover why this issue is so critical for the health of the Church and what Christians can do to reverse the trend.

2026 Elections almost here. An exhortation for Pastors to refrain from preaching on who to vote for.

Today, Dr. Rev. Ebenezer Oke shares two challenging biblical messages. First, he explains why shepherds and spiritual leaders who have wounded others must pursue repentance and reconciliation. Second, he examines Jesus' teaching on the "good eye" and the "evil eye," contrasting a heart of generosity with a spirit of stinginess. These messages call believers to humility, restoration, and a lifestyle that reflects God's gracious character.

Leading great meetings is not easy. In fact, without the right philosophy, skill and giftedness, those you lead may want to run away. Learn how to get them to want to run to the meetings you lead!!

In this episode, will present how history and tradition has evolved and shaped church worship today. I will also cover what that warm, fuzzy feeling we often experience after doing good deeds may not represent what you think or what you expect. Should be interesting.

What did David believe happened after death? Beginning with a psalm that offers a glimpse into David's understanding of the afterlife, this episode journeys through Scripture to examine Heaven, Sheol, Hades, and eternal destiny. Explore the dramatic differences between Old Testament Israelite beliefs, New Testament teachings, and the perspectives of modern theologians.

In Part Two of our discussion on Bible teachers, we take a closer look at what Scripture says about compensating those who teach and labor in ministry. If Jesus and the Apostle Paul both affirmed and instructed that Bible teachers should be supported, why are so many serving without pay today?

We also examine whether pastors and church leaders are treating workers fairly or whether some laborers are being deprived of rightful compensation. What spiritual blessings might church and believers be missing when those who faithfully teach and serve are not honored and supported according to biblical principles?

What does it mean to teach the Bible well? Why does good teaching require time and preparation? And how is teaching different from preaching? In this episode of Stuff Christians Should Think About, Ron Porter explores these questions and offers practical insights for anyone seeking to communicate God's Word faithfully and effectively.