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    Religion

    The Bible Standard – Re-Discover the Truth.

    Christadelphians Talk about various subjects concerning True Bible Teaching.

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    Latest Episodes:
    Thoughts on the readings for April 6th (Numbers 22, 23, Proverbs 16, Ephesians 3, 4) Apr 05, 2025
    Show notes

    In Ephesians 3 the Apostle Paul outlines the ‘mystery’ (the Greek word simply means ‘secret’) that God always intended for the Gentiles to be included in the blessings of the gospel. From verses 14-22 we read of the Apostle’s prayer for the believers’ spiritual strength and growth. Notice that the love of God surpasses understanding and includes four dimensions – length, breadth, depth and height. This indicates that the love of the Father cannot be measured. Chapter 4 contains a plea for unity among the body of believers. In the truth there is a sevenfold unity (verses 4-6). This is essentially because God, our Father is one. Those verses cite several Old Testament Scriptures supporting this purpose – Psalm 68; Deuteronomy 30. The result is that the distribution of gifts is defined by the function they fulfil in promoting and producing a united body. Each believer has been called to a new life described in verses 17-32. Carefully read verses 20-24 which tell us how faithful believers in Christ live by modelling their lives on his. Also contemplate the need to replace old evil habits with positive beneficial behaviours as verses 25-32 teach us. The last three verses say that any failure to act in a way that reveals that we are the children of the Almighty will grieve our loving Heavenly Father. The only way to overcome sin is by “replacement therapy”.


    Daily Readings & Thought for April 4th. “THOSE WHO BELONG TO CHRIST HAVE …” Apr 04, 2025
    Show notes

    Today the last 2 chapters of Paul’s letter to the Galatians illustrate the sharp contrast between those who put all the emphasis in their living – to observe the Law of Moses and practice circumcision – in contrast to belonging to Christ for “in Christ Jesus”, writes Paul, “neither circumcision nor uncircumcision counts for anything, but only faith working through love.” [5 v.6]

    Most of us are not affected by those who advocate keeping the law and circumcision today. But there are there are those who believe it is vital as to which day you come together to worship. In writing to the Colossians Paul advised: “ …. Let no one pass judgement on you in questions of food or drink, or with regard to a festival or a new moon or a Sabbath.” [2 v.16]

    Our salvation does not depend on us observing rules or days – other than the simplicity – and wonder – of remembering that Christ died for us.. Baptised believers are to meet in remembrance of his death in the way Jesus instituted just before his death. They prayerfully meet to partake of bread and wine (Luke 22 v.14-20) as “the new covenant in my blood” replacing the old covenant under the law of Moses.

    There is no command as to which day of the week this was to be observed. But initially, after the dramatic events on the day of Pentecost, with about 3,000 being baptised, they met “day by day … breaking bread in their homes” [Acts 2 v.41,46]. Acts 20 v.7 tells us that they met to break bread on “the first day of the week” – but there is no command about this.

    Paul told the Galatians, be “led by the Spirit, you are not under the law.” [5 v18]“The fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, self-control; against such things there is no law.” [v.22-23]

    Now, to produce good fruit on a tree, much pruning, tending, watering, and protection from predators is needed, varying according to the environment. There is a parallel picture to this in the spiritual realm if we are to produce good spiritual fruit.

    The next and last verse in the chapter says, “And those who belong to Christ have crucified the flesh with its passions and desires.” This does not happen automatically, we need to feed on God’s word every day and to pray. Paul told the Colossians[Ch. 1 v.9,10]: “we have not ceased to pray for you, asking that you may be filled with the knowledge of his will in all spiritual wisdom and understanding, so as to walk in a manner worthy of the Lord, fully pleasing to him, bearing fruit …”.


    Thoughts on the readings for April 5th (Numbers 20, 21, Proverbs 15, Ephesians 1, 2) Apr 04, 2025
    Show notes

    The LORD was waiting for the best time for the preaching of the gospel. Acts 19 records the events at Ephesus. The Word of the Lord grew mightily and prevailed in that city and it became Paul’s base of operations throughout the then known region of Asia. Chapter 1 contains greetings and the faithful in Ephesus being described as having, in status, been elevated to heavenly places in Christ Jesus. From verses 15-22 the Apostle offers prayer and thanksgiving on the believers behalf. Paul outlines in verses 19-22 the great place Christ occupies to all believers. The Apostle tells the Ephesians that in the Lord Jesus Christ the Almighty’s power was seen in producing a righteous man who could then be raised from the dead. All four Greek words for power are used in those verses. Chapter 2 deals with the enlightenment of believers and their salvation by grace – on the basis of their faith. Believers salvation has nothing to do with their merits. However, a life of gratitude is necessitated from believers. In verses 11-18 Paul outlines the faithful’s changed status from hopeless nobodies to sanctified believers in Christ Jesus. The chapter concludes with the growth of the body of believers into a holy temple. A dwelling place for the LORD GOD ALMIGHTY. Slowly read aloud verses 17-22 and consider the foundation God has given us and that each of us determine to be a part of the LORD’s holy edifice.


    Thoughts on the readings for April 4th (Numbers 19, Proverbs 14, Galatians 5,6) . Apr 04, 2025
    Show notes

    THE FRUIT OF THE SPIRIT
    Contact with death, or even going into a tent where a dead body was, made the Israelite unclean under the Law. The remedy was for water of separation made from the ashes of a red heifer that was offered as a sin offering (Numbers 19)
    The red heifer was led “forth without the camp”. This pointed forward to Christ (Heb 13:12) who also suffered without the camp and so in Hebrews we are exhorted to go therefore unto him without the camp bearing his reproach. Just as the ashes of the heifer were for the purification of both Jew and gentile – stranger (v10) – the blood of Christ can cover the sins of any. There was no intrinsic virtue in the ashes. It required faith to believe in their efficacy – just like the blood of Jesus.
    Romans 6:23 states
    •The wages of sin is death; but the gift of God s eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord.
    This was because the Lord Jesus had the opposite effect to the Law. He touched dead bodies and they came alive and was thus far superior to the water of separation (purification) made from the ashes of the Red Heifer
    •Heb 9:12-14 Neither by the blood of goats and calves, but by his own blood he entered in once into the holy place, having obtained eternal redemption for us.For if the blood of bulls and of goats, and the ashes of an heifer sprinkling the unclean, sanctifieth to the purifying of the flesh: How much more shall the blood of Christ, who through the eternal Spirit offered himself without spot to God, purge your conscience from dead works to serve the living God?
    Rather than offering sacrifices, the Lord Jesus taught that the Law was fulfilled in love for others. Love God was the first Great Commandment and
    •Matt 22:38-40 the second is like unto it, Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself. On these two commandments hang all the law and the prophets.
    The Law of Moses was basically honouring God and loving your neighbour and it had been superseded by the Law of Christ.
    •Those who are led by Spirit are not under the Law( Galatians 5:18)
    Being led by the Spirit, means believing and practising the commandments of the Lord Jesus, and producing the fruit of the spirit, which is love, joy , peace, longsuffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness and self-control and Paul states these are far better than the law. Our Love needs to be like God’s perfect love, an unselfish (agape) love.. Agape love is where you are prepared to unselfishly be like the Lord Jesus and give up all for the God you love and His servants, just as God gave His Son for us.
    1 Corinthians 13:4-8 states that someone showing this kind of love is long suffering, kind, doesn’t envy, doesn’t brag, or behave badly. They aren’t partial nor easily annoyed. With no evil thoughts and hating sin, they are truthful, patient, hopeful and good under pressure.
    And we can aim to be that kind of person, if we develop the fruit of the Spirit in our lives, striving to have the type of love which God has for us and which we see in His daily care for us and by His gift of His only Son.
    Paul says
    •Walk in the Spirit, and ye shall not fulfil the lust of the flesh. Gal 5:16 .


    How the Bible came to us: #5 'Revised Version and its successors To today, including media. with peter Banyard Apr 03, 2025
    Show notes

    A @Christadelphians Video: A @Christadelphians Video: Description: Five short talks introduce the reader to the careful translation of the Bible into English from manuscripts in the original languages. Modern and earlier English Bible versions are briefly reviewed in terms of their availability in printed and electronic formats. The reader is reminded that the Bible message is more important than the means of its production. SummaryThis presentation provides an overview of the history of the Bible, focusing on the Revised Version and its successors up to the present day, including various modern media formats.Highlights🗺️ The presentation discusses the different families of New Testament source documents, including the Byzantine text-type and the Alexandrian text-type, and how they have influenced different Bible translations. 📚 It explains the process of the Revised Version, which was instructed to make as few changes as possible to the Authorized Version (King James Version) while ensuring accuracy. 🌐 The presentation covers the evolution of Bible translations, from literal to dynamic equivalence, as well as indirect translations via the Vulgate and Septuagint, and the emergence of modern Bible groups and media formats. 📖 The presentation emphasizes the importance of the Bible's message, quoting from Psalms to highlight the value and significance of God's word.


    How the Bible came to us: #4 KJVersion and its successors The translation and translations. with peter Banyard Apr 03, 2025
    Show notes

    A @Christadelphians Video: A @Christadelphians Video: Description: Five short talks introduce the reader to the careful translation of the Bible into English from manuscripts in the original languages. Modern and earlier English Bible versions are briefly reviewed in terms of their availability in printed and electronic formats. The reader is reminded that the Bible message is more important than the means of its production. SummaryThis presentation provides an overview of the King James Version (KJV) of the Bible and its successors, highlighting the historical context, translation process, and the influence of this version on the English language.Highlights🗓️ The KJV was commissioned by King James I, who abolished the death penalty for Bible translation and enabled the process to proceed unhindered. 📚 The translation was carried out by a team of around 50 scholars, who were split into six companies and possessed extensive knowledge of the original languages. 🔍 The KJV was a revision of the Bishop's Bible, but it was heavily influenced by Tyndale's work, with around 80% of the Old Testament and 90% of the New Testament being retained from his translation. 🔖 The KJV was intended to be a compromise between the High Church and Low Church factions, with both parties represented in the translation committee. 🗣️ The translation process involved reading the work aloud to ensure clarity and quality of language, which contributed to the KJV's memorable and influential style. 🔍 The KJV drew on a wide range of sources, including previous English translations and Continental versions, as well as the original Hebrew, Greek, and Aramaic texts. 🔍 The KJV underwent several minor revisions over the years, with the most significant being the 1769 revision by Benjamin Blayney and the 1873 revision by the Cambridge University Press. 📚 The presentation also discusses several notable Bible publications that were influenced by or derived from the KJV, such as Baker's Comprehensive Bible, the Treasury of Scripture Knowledge, and Young's Literal Translation.


    How the Bible came to us: #3 Translation advances to Tyndale and his successors with peter Banyard Apr 03, 2025
    Show notes

    A @Christadelphians Video: A @Christadelphians Video: Description: Five short talks introduce the reader to the careful translation of the Bible into English from manuscripts in the original languages. Modern and earlier English Bible versions are briefly reviewed in terms of their availability in printed and electronic formats. The reader is reminded that the Bible message is more important than the means of its production. SummaryThis presentation provides an overview of the origins and evolution of the Bible, tracing its journey from the original languages to the widely available Latin Vulgate translation.Highlights🌍 The Bible was written in three languages (Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek) across three continents by over 40 authors with diverse occupations. 📜 The first significant translation was the Septuagint, a Greek translation commissioned by an Egyptian king in the 3rd century BC. 🌍 The Latin Vulgate, commissioned by the established church in the 4th century, was a translation of the Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek texts, with varying quality. 📜 Writing materials and instruments evolved over time, from papyrus and reed pens to vellum and quill pens, before the invention of printing with movable metal type. 🌍 For over 1,100 years, the Latin Vulgate was the only version widely available, accessible only to the privileged and educated.


    How the bible came to us: #2 'From one tongue to everyday tongues Vulgate to Wycliffe | with Peter Banyard Apr 03, 2025
    Show notes

    A @Christadelphians Video: A @Christadelphians Video: Description: Five short talks introduce the reader to the careful translation of the Bible into English from manuscripts in the original languages. Modern and earlier English Bible versions are briefly reviewed in terms of their availability in printed and electronic formats. The reader is reminded that the Bible message is more important than the means of its production. SummaryThis presentation provides an overview of the origins and evolution of the Bible, tracing its journey from the original languages to the widely available Latin Vulgate translation.Highlights🌍 The Bible was written in three languages (Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek) across three continents by over 40 authors with diverse occupations. 📜 The first significant translation was the Septuagint, a Greek translation commissioned by an Egyptian king in the 3rd century BC. 🌍 The Latin Vulgate, commissioned by the established church in the 4th century, was a translation of the Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek texts, with varying quality. 📜 Writing materials and instruments evolved over time, from papyrus and reed pens to vellum and quill pens, before the invention of printing with movable metal type. 🌍 For over 1,100 years, the Latin Vulgate was the only version widely available, accessible only to the privileged and educated.


    How the Bible came to us: #1 'From origins to one tongue - From the original to the Vulgate. with Peter Banyard Apr 03, 2025
    Show notes

    A @Christadelphians Video: Description: Five short talks introduce the reader to the careful translation of the Bible into English from manuscripts in the original languages. Modern and earlier English Bible versions are briefly reviewed in terms of their availability in printed and electronic formats. The reader is reminded that the Bible message is more important than the means of its production. SummaryThis presentation provides an overview of the origins and evolution of the Bible, tracing its journey from the original languages to the widely available Latin Vulgate translation.Highlights🌍 The Bible was written in three languages (Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek) across three continents by over 40 authors with diverse occupations. 📜 The first significant translation was the Septuagint, a Greek translation commissioned by an Egyptian king in the 3rd century BC. 🌍 The Latin Vulgate, commissioned by the established church in the 4th century, was a translation of the Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek texts, with varying quality. 📜 Writing materials and instruments evolved over time, from papyrus and reed pens to vellum and quill pens, before the invention of printing with movable metal type. 🌍 For over 1,100 years, the Latin Vulgate was the only version widely available, accessible only to the privileged and educated.KeywordsBible originsBible translationsManuscript history


    Daily Readings & Thought for April 3rd. “WHOEVER DESPISES THE WORD” Apr 03, 2025
    Show notes

    The proverbs of Solomon make many points for us to meditate upon – vital principles for daily living. It is good to take them individually and reflect carefully on how many of them apply to daily living in the circumstances in which we find ourselves. Chapter 13 today at v.13 says, “Whoever despises the word brings destruction on himself, but he who reveres the commandment will be rewarded.”

    How true that is – but in an increasing number of ways and places today the word of God is ignored as being of no account. In others the ‘knowing’ of God’s word is left to a select few – ‘elders’ they might be called – and the danger is that they selectively apply them according to their own interpretation; evidence of this is seen in those who opposed our Lord.

    There is danger when believers become followers of individuals instead of adequately reverencing God’s word and making that word part of their thinking. Paul lamented to the Corinthians, “each one of you says, ‘I follow Paul’ or ‘I follow Cephas,’ or ‘I follow Apollos, … Is Christ divided?” [1 Cor. 1 v.12]

    Solomon writes, “In everything the prudent act with knowledge” [v.16] and God’s word is the source of that knowledge. “Whoever walks with the wise becomes wise, but the companion of fools will suffer harm.”[v.20]

    Our world is out of balance, so few are now wise in the principles God’s word sets before us. “Whoever spares the rod hates his son, but he who loves him (or her) is diligent to discipline him.” [v.24] Many parts of the world now spurn any physical discipline. It is true that in the days of old it was sometimes done far too much. Solomon later writes, “Train up a child in the way he should go; even when he is old he will not depart from it.” [22 v.6]

    When we come to Ephesians 6 on Sunday we will read, “Fathers, do not provoke your children to anger, but bring them up in the discipline and instruction of the Lord” [v.4] When this is done there will be no need for any rod – but spiritual joy in having our children as fellow believers and followers of the Lord.

    Returning to our Proverbs chapter, if we can truly develop both a love and an awe of God we will see ever more clearly that his word is a “tree of life” [v.12] and the time will come when Christ will say “to the one who conquers … eat of the tree of life., which is in the paradise of God.” [Rev. 2 v.7] But “whoever despises the word …”


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