It's the most famous verse on earth, and the whole gospel folded into a single
sentence: "For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that
whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life." In this
episode of Learn of Me, faithful Bible teachers gather around John 3:16 — the
words Jesus spoke to Nicodemus in the dark — and walk it phrase by phrase: how
deep "so loved" runs, how costly "gave" was, how wide "the world" reaches, how
open "whosoever" stands. An evangelist and the expositors on one verse, where God's
love and God's gift meet in His Son — the scarlet thread named out loud.

Featured teachings on John 3:16 (watch the full sermons):
Billy Graham — https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ROCEHsiWD1A
John MacArthur — https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VA9TGq7hidw
David Jeremiah — https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ytgHJAwWCKg
R.C. Sproul — https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H3xAz8jiP_Q
J. Vernon McGee — https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AlOVxF88aC4
Charles Spurgeon — https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xt1G_6cSnO8

The conversation you hear was synthesized by AI from these teachers' own messages,
holding to Scripture interpreting Scripture — and it always points you back to the
source. Watch their full sermons above, then open your own Bible to John 3 and let
the words of Jesus speak.

Learn of Me — where all of Scripture testifies of Jesus. Subscribe and share, and
visit learnofme.org.

The story of Joseph — betrayed by his brothers, sold for silver, cast into a pit
and then a prison, and finally raised to the right hand of Pharaoh to save the
very family that wronged him — is one of the clearest previews of Jesus in the
whole Old Testament. In this episode of Learn of Me, faithful Bible teachers
gather around Genesis 37–50 and trace the scarlet thread: the beloved son
rejected by his own, who suffers, is exalted, and forgives — pointing straight to
Christ, who did the same for us. What men meant for evil, God meant for good
(Genesis 50:20).

Featured teachings on Joseph (Genesis 37–50) — watch the full sermons:
Chuck Missler — https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zo9ivg3Jn_E
John MacArthur — https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H7dNBq-BOZA
Skip Heitzig — https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sqd1jgD97as
R.C. Sproul — https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iyVRcomeHVg
Warren Wiersbe — https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DEomkRKt1wI
Charles Spurgeon — https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bzx5szgEYzg

The conversation you hear was synthesized by AI from these teachers' own messages,
holding to Scripture interpreting Scripture — and it always points you back to the
source. Watch their full sermons above, then open your own Bible to Genesis 37–50
and follow the thread to Jesus.

Learn of Me — where all of Scripture testifies of Jesus. Subscribe and share, and
visit learnofme.org.

What if the greatest danger to your soul isn't outright rebellion — but slow, quiet drift? Hebrews 3 carries one of the sharpest warnings in all of Scripture: "Today, if you hear His voice, do not harden your hearts." And on the banks of the Jordan, John the Baptist looks into the faces of the most religious men of his day and demands something their rituals could never produce: fruit.

In this episode, five trusted teachers — J. Vernon McGee, Chuck Missler, John MacArthur, Jack Hibbs, and Gary Hamrick — walk the same passages and wrestle with the questions we'd rather avoid. How does a heart harden without noticing? Why couldn't an entire generation that saw miracles enter God's rest? And what does true repentance actually look like when the religious costume comes off? They don't all land the warning the same way — and that's where it gets interesting.

Every road leads to the same place: Jesus, the High Priest greater than Moses, who alone can keep a heart soft and make a life bear fruit. Listen with your Bible open to Hebrews 3 — then go hear these teachers in full:

J. Vernon McGee — https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yOG9JuKqyOY Chuck Missler — https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m7tCDXFj3Mk John MacArthur — https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=00VcoUHU0Zk Jack Hibbs — https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XLR0KDKTkUc Gary Hamrick — https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tkDPbM6ZzTw

The conversation you hear was synthesized by AI from these teachers' own messages, holding to Scripture interpreting Scripture — and it always points you back to the source.

Learn of Me — where all of Scripture testifies of Jesus. Subscribe, share, and visit learnofme.org.

Psalm 23 is the best-known chapter in the whole Bible — six short verses about a Shepherd who never leaves His sheep. In this first episode of Learn of Me, we gather faithful Bible teachers around this one passage and listen for where they agree, the different angles each one brings, and the one place it all leads: Jesus, the Good Shepherd who lays down His life for the sheep. Whatever valley you're walking through, the promise of Psalm 23 is that you are not walking it alone.

Featured teachings on Psalm 23 (watch the full sermons):
Chuck Smith — https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z7g3mzLurAE
Greg Laurie — https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kFv1Bh6fj2M
Skip Heitzig — https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6351h4pfk0A

The conversation you hear was synthesized by AI from these teachers' own messages, holding to Scripture interpreting Scripture — and it always points you back to the source. Watch their full sermons above, then open your own Bible to Psalm 23 and let the Shepherd speak.

Learn of Me — where all of Scripture testifies of Jesus. Subscribe and share, and visit learnofme.org.

This podcast is created from sources present a theological defense of the biblical creation account, arguing that the origin of the universe is a matter of divine revelation rather than scientific inquiry. Speakers like Skip Heitzig and Chuck Missler emphasize that Genesis serves as the essential foundation for understanding the entire Bible, framing the cosmos as a deliberate design by a personal God rather than a cosmic accident. The texts collectively reject macro-evolutionary theory, asserting that the complexity of life and the precision of the physical universe necessitate an intelligent Creator. Central to this worldview is the belief that Jesus Christ is the primary agent of creation, acting as the "clue" to the universe whose redemptive mission gives history its meaning. By examining the integrity of scripture and prophetic fulfillment, the authors conclude that faith provides a more comprehensive explanation for reality than secular science. These perspectives encourage believers to view all of existence as an integrated message intended to glorify God and manifest His eternal purposes.

This is a trial podcast to test how this sounds in the site.