In "I Don't Get The Bible," Shawn and Delaney McCraney discuss Matthew 7, the Sermon on the Mount, and Jesus' teachings like the Golden Rule and living God's will.
Shechem's genuine feelings for Dinah conflict with cultural norms; Jacob's sons use deceit and violence, highlighting tensions in intermarriage and identity. Shawn emphasizes biblical caution against foreign marriages, using circumcision deceitfully for revenge. Jacob's fear and self-centeredness contrast with God's directive for spiritual renewal. A parable illustrates God's invitation to all, requiring faith and readiness. A nation's divine protection is remembered as a testament to God's goodness.
In this podcast, Shawn and Delaney McCraney discuss Matthew 5's concept of perfection, emphasizing faith and love over self-striving, and the personal nature of faith.
In "I Don't Get The Bible," Shawn and Delaney McCraney discuss Matthew 3, focusing on John the Baptist, the Kingdom of Heaven, and Jesus' baptism.
Shawn's teaching examines Genesis 32-34, focusing on Jacob's spiritual journey, the significance of Peniel, the ethical implications of gid ha-nasheh, Jacob's reconciliation with Esau, and the cultural context of Dinah's story, highlighting ancient norms and interpretations.
In this podcast, Shawn and Delaney McCraney discuss the Beatitudes, fulfilling the law, and living New Jerusalem principles, offering insights into deeper spiritual meanings.
In "I Don't Get The Bible," Delaney and Shawn discuss Jesus' temptation, the disciples' calling, and Jesus' pre-ministry awareness in Matthew chapter four.
Shawn's teaching highlights Jacob's transformation to Israel, symbolizing spiritual struggle, human potential, and inward faith over outward power, emphasizing spiritual renewal.
In "I Don't Get The Bible," Shawn and Delaney discuss reading the Bible with a spirit-led mindset, emphasizing faith's role in renewing the mind and transforming lives.
Delaney and Shawn discuss the four gospels' significance, differences between synoptic and John's gospel, Gnostic beliefs, Cyranthus's teachings, and Jesus's nature.
Jacob's fear of Esau leads him to divide possessions and seek God's protection. He exemplifies humility, faith, and strategic reconciliation, paralleling Jesus' submission. His wrestling at Peniel symbolizes spiritual struggle and transformation, emphasizing reliance on divine intervention and genuine desire to know God.
In "I Don't Get The Bible," Delaney and Shawn explore angels, Jesus' names, Bethlehem prophecy, genealogy contradictions, wise men, Herod, and dreams. Join at cult.love.
In this episode of Dell and Dad talk Doctrine, Delaney and Shawn discuss genealogy in Matthew, focusing on Abraham and David, faith's importance, and angels in the Bible.
In "I Don't Get The Bible," Delaney asks her dad about the New Testament's purpose. Shawn explains Peter and Paul's roles in spreading the Gospel to Gentiles.
In this episode of "Dell and Dad Talk Doctrine," Dell and Shawn discuss Matthew's gospel showing Jesus as the Messiah, differences between the Tanakh and Old Testament, and oral traditions.
The teaching focuses on spiritual guidance in interpreting Scripture, resolving conflicts, and making amends. It highlights Jacob and Laban's story, emphasizing fear, reconciliation, divine intervention, and covenant-making with a stone heap as a witness. Themes include familial bonds, deception, and divine oversight, with Jacob's reliance on God despite adversities.
In "I Don't Get The Bible," Delaney and Shawn explore if Apostle Matthew wrote the Book of Matthew, discussing evidence, faith, and Matthew's role as a tax collector and Apostle.
In "I Don't Get The Bible," Delaney and Shawn explore the New Testament's origins, its historical significance, and emphasize God's laws written on hearts, not just texts.
Rachel prays for a child, births Joseph. Jacob negotiates with Laban for speckled livestock, gains wealth. Divine guidance aids Jacob amid Laban's deceit. Rachel steals idols.
Jacob was tricked into marrying Leah before Rachel, whom he loved more. Leah bore key sons despite being less loved. The story highlights cultural customs, divine intervention, and the significance of lineage. Rachel and Leah's rivalry, reliance on mandrakes, and God's ultimate authority over life are central themes.
