What Does The Bible Say About That?

What Does The Bible Say About That? Clear, Scripture-first breakdowns of the questions Christians argue about. Church, doctrine, and culture examined through the Bible—not trends.

Watch the full videos on my YouTube channel: What Does the Bible Say About That?

09/19/2026

Hebrews 1-2 Explained in Under 3 Minutes.

Hebrews begins by telling us that Jesus is the eternal Son through whom God created the universe.

Then chapter 2 takes an incredible turn.

The One who is greater than the angels willingly became lower than the angels. He shared our flesh and blood, tasted death, and was crowned with glory and honor.

And then Hebrews says He is “not ashamed to call them brothers.”

Jesus didn’t simply come to forgive humanity—He became human, conquered death, and became the pioneer who brings God’s children into glory.

This is Part 1 of my journey through Hebrews.

Next: Hebrews 3–4 and one of the book’s most serious warnings—“Today, if you hear His voice, do not harden your hearts.”

📖 Hebrews 1–2

09/17/2026

This is one of the most important distinctions Christians need to recover.

The church is not supposed to do all of our evangelism for us.

Ephesians 4 says the church equips the saints for the work of ministry.

That means the gathering forms us, teaches us, sharpens us, and sends us back into the world.

But that does not mean every conversation has to become a theological debate.

1 Peter 3:15 tells us to be ready to give an answer.
Matthew 5:16 says people should see our good works.
John 13:35 says the world will recognize Jesus’ disciples by their love.
Colossians 4 says to walk in wisdom toward outsiders and speak with grace.

Evangelism is not forcing every conversation toward Jesus.

It is living ready for the conversations God gives you.

Church equips the believer. The believer carries Christ into the world.

Do you think churches today focus too much on getting people into the building?

If God already knows what you need… why pray? 🤔Jesus actually answers this question in Matthew 6.Before teaching the Lor...
09/16/2026

If God already knows what you need… why pray? 🤔

Jesus actually answers this question in Matthew 6.

Before teaching the Lord’s Prayer, He says:

“Your Father knows what you need before you ask him.” — Matthew 6:8

And then He immediately teaches us to pray.

Why?

Because prayer was never primarily about giving God information.

Prayer is relationship.

It is worship.
Surrender.
Dependence.
Confession.
Forgiveness.
Protection.
Communion with our Father.

When Jesus teaches us to pray, notice where He starts:

“Our Father…”

Before the requests.
Before the daily bread.
Before forgiveness.
Before deliverance.

Relationship comes first.

09/15/2026

There’s a growing amount of Christian teaching that says believers can actually be demon-possessed.

I don’t believe that fits the way the New Testament describes someone who belongs to Christ.

1 Corinthians 6:19 says believers are temples of the Holy Spirit.

1 John 4:4 says:

“He who is in you is greater than he who is in the world.”

Colossians 1:13 says God has delivered us from the domain of darkness.

And James 4:7 tells Christians to resist the devil, and he will flee.

That doesn’t mean Christians can’t experience serious spiritual warfare. Ephesians 6 assumes we will.

But there’s an important distinction:

Spiritual attack is not the same thing as possession.

The enemy can fight you without owning you.

If you are in Christ, you belong to Christ.

Do you think modern deliverance teaching sometimes blurs that distinction?

09/12/2026

Joe Rogan says Christianity is one of the easiest religions to openly mock.

Whether Christianity is literally the most mocked religion is debatable.

But Christians being mocked is not exactly a surprise if you read the New Testament.

Paul says the message of the cross will look like foolishness to the world.

Jesus says:

“If the world hates you, keep in mind that it hated me first.” — John 15:18

And Peter says believers should not be surprised when they are insulted because of Christ.

A crucified Messiah was never designed to win a popularity contest.

Do you think Rogan is right about how Christianity is treated culturally?

09/10/2026

This exchange between Jon Crist and Andy Stanley is genuinely funny — but I think there's a serious question underneath the joke.

Does a biblical church have some responsibility to know when members of its “flock” disappear?

Hebrews 13:17 describes leaders as those who “keep watch over your souls,” while Acts 20:28 tells elders to “pay careful attention…to all the flock.”

No, churches don't need to literally take roll every Sunday.

But if someone can quietly disappear for months without anyone noticing, maybe that's something worth examining.

What do you think — should a healthy church notice when someone stops coming?

09/04/2026

Romans 12–16 Explained in Under 3 Minutes

Paul spends the first 11 chapters of Romans explaining the gospel.

Then he essentially asks:

**If all of this is true… how should it change the way you live?**

That's Romans 12–16.

Be transformed by renewing your mind.
Love your enemies.
Use your gifts to serve others.
Respect governing authorities.
Love your neighbor.
Stop condemning Christians over disputable matters.
And sometimes be willing to surrender your own freedom out of love for someone else.

Then Romans ends in a way that's easy to overlook: Paul starts naming people.

Men and women. Jews and Gentiles. Friends and coworkers.

The theology has become a community.

Here's the final installment of my Romans Explained series: Romans 12–16 in under 2 minutes.

Which part of Romans changed the way you understand the gospel the most?

09/03/2026

A wealthy businessman said religion is “highly personal.”

And I understand what he means.

Christianity is deeply personal.

But is it supposed to stay private?

Jesus said, “Whoever acknowledges me before others, I will also acknowledge before my Father in heaven.” — Matthew 10:32

There’s a difference between having a personal relationship with Jesus and treating your faith like something that should never affect your public life.

So where do you think the line is?

Should Christians be more vocal about their faith, or has Christianity sometimes been shared in ways that push people away?

Address

Nashville, TN

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when What Does The Bible Say About That? posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Featured

Share

Category