Gospel Addict Podcast

Greg Bryan teaches the good news found in the books of Haggai, Zechariah, and Malachi.

Greg Bryan teaches the book of Malachi.

Greg Bryan teaches the truths found in the books of Haggai and Zechariah.

Greg Bryan and Jim Reske discuss lessons found in Zechariah and Malachi that point us to Jesus.

Greg Bryan and Jim Reske discuss practical lessons found in the book of Haggai that point us to Jesus.

Greg Bryan teaches about God's Grace found in the books of Jeremiah and Lamentations.The books of Jeremiah (chapters 34–52) and Lamentations (chapters 1–5) offer profound insights into the grace of God, often set against the backdrop of judgment, exile, and suffering. Below are seven life-changing truths about God’s grace drawn from these texts, rooted in their themes, historical context, and theological messages. Each truth is supported by specific references and explanations to highlight its transformative power.

Greg Bryan teaches about God's Grace found in the books of Jeremiah and Lamentations.The books of Jeremiah (chapters 34–52) and Lamentations (chapters 1–5) offer profound insights into the grace of God, often set against the backdrop of judgment, exile, and suffering. Below are seven life-changing truths about God’s grace drawn from these texts, rooted in their themes, historical context, and theological messages. Each truth is supported by specific references and explanations to highlight its transformative power.

Greg Bryan teaches about God's Grace found in the books of Jeremiah and Lamentations.The books of Jeremiah (chapters 34–52) and Lamentations (chapters 1–5) offer profound insights into the grace of God, often set against the backdrop of judgment, exile, and suffering. Below are seven life-changing truths about God’s grace drawn from these texts, rooted in their themes, historical context, and theological messages. Each truth is supported by specific references and explanations to highlight its transformative power.

Jim Reske and Greg Bryan discuss the gospel according to the book of Proverbs!

Jim Reske and Greg Bryan discuss the gospel according to the book of Proverbs!

Jim Reske and Greg Bryan discuss the gospel according to the book of Proverbs! 

Jim Reske teaches the gospel according to the book of Proverbs!

Jim Reske teaching the Gospel according to the book of Proverbs!

Jim Reske teaches the Gospel according to the book of Proverbs.

Greg Bryan teaches from Book 2 of the Psalms, showing how the Psalms point us to Jesus!

Greg Bryan teaches from Book 2 of the Psalms showing how the Psalms point us to Jesus!

Greg Bryan teaches from Book 2 of the Psalms and shows how the Psalms point us to Jesus!

Jim Reske teaches the Gospel according to Job, focusing on the second half of the book of Job.This podcast episode delves into the second half of the book of Job (chapters 32-42), focusing on the speeches of Elihu and God, and Job's final response. Jim discusses Job's complex journey through suffering, including his increasing self-vindication and vacillation between religious and irreligious views on suffering. A central theme introduced is contrasting two ways of viewing the Christian life: a "single line" of moral progression based on human effort versus a "double line" representing growth in awareness of God's holiness and one's own sin, with the cross bridging the gap. This latter concept is described as the "fishtail illustration," copyrighted by the speaker, which illustrates how understanding the gospel propels Christian life forward. The speaker initially found the ending of Job challenging, particularly God's seemingly angry "blast" against Job.The key to understanding the latter part of Job, according to the speaker, is the character of Elihu, presented as a prophet who argues that Job's sin lies in his response to suffering and his perception of God, not the suffering itself. Elihu challenges Job's "single line" paradigm and points towards the need for an intercessor and a ransom. Ultimately, the book of Job is understood as highlighting the infinite gap between humanity and God and the necessity of God's suffering (the cross) to fill that gap, rather than human moral performance

Jim Reske teaches the Gospel according to Job, focusing on the second half of the book of Job.This podcast episode delves into the second half of the book of Job (chapters 32-42), focusing on the speeches of Elihu and God, and Job's final response. Jim discusses Job's complex journey through suffering, including his increasing self-vindication and vacillation between religious and irreligious views on suffering. A central theme introduced is contrasting two ways of viewing the Christian life: a "single line" of moral progression based on human effort versus a "double line" representing growth in awareness of God's holiness and one's own sin, with the cross bridging the gap. This latter concept is described as the "fishtail illustration," copyrighted by the speaker, which illustrates how understanding the gospel propels Christian life forward. The speaker initially found the ending of Job challenging, particularly God's seemingly angry "blast" against Job.The key to understanding the latter part of Job, according to the speaker, is the character of Elihu, presented as a prophet who argues that Job's sin lies in his response to suffering and his perception of God, not the suffering itself. Elihu challenges Job's "single line" paradigm and points towards the need for an intercessor and a ransom. Ultimately, the book of Job is understood as highlighting the infinite gap between humanity and God and the necessity of God's suffering (the cross) to fill that gap, rather than human moral performance

Jim Reske teaches the Gospel according to Job, focusing on the second half of the book of Job.This podcast episode delves into the second half of the book of Job (chapters 32-42), focusing on the speeches of Elihu and God, and Job's final response. Jim discusses Job's complex journey through suffering, including his increasing self-vindication and vacillation between religious and irreligious views on suffering. A central theme introduced is contrasting two ways of viewing the Christian life: a "single line" of moral progression based on human effort versus a "double line" representing growth in awareness of God's holiness and one's own sin, with the cross bridging the gap. This latter concept is described as the "fishtail illustration," copyrighted by the speaker, which illustrates how understanding the gospel propels Christian life forward. The speaker initially found the ending of Job challenging, particularly God's seemingly angry "blast" against Job.The key to understanding the latter part of Job, according to the speaker, is the character of Elihu, presented as a prophet who argues that Job's sin lies in his response to suffering and his perception of God, not the suffering itself. Elihu challenges Job's "single line" paradigm and points towards the need for an intercessor and a ransom. Ultimately, the book of Job is understood as highlighting the infinite gap between humanity and God and the necessity of God's suffering (the cross) to fill that gap, rather than human moral performance