Through the Bible

From a servant on the brink of death to a widow mourning her only son, this episode reveals the extraordinary compassion and authority of Jesus. The centurion's faith reaches beyond what he can see, while Jesus responds to a mother's grief with a miracle that brings her son back to life. Together, these accounts reveal the power of faith and the heart of Christ. Scriptures covered: Mark 3:20-21, Matthew 8:5-13, Luke 7:1-17

A transformed life is revealed by its fruit. Jesus teaches His followers to extend mercy, examine their own hearts, and be careful about judging others. He then asks why people call Him Lord without doing what He says, showing that genuine discipleship involves more than hearing His words - it means putting them into practice. Scriptures covered: Luke 6:31-49

Jesus turns ordinary ideas about blessing, generosity, and relationships upside down. He teaches His followers how to respond when they are mistreated and calls them to extend the same goodness they would want to receive. From the blessings of those who follow Him to the warnings for those who rely on worldly satisfaction, this episode reveals what it means to live according to the heart of Christ. Scriptures covered: Luke 6:13-30

Andrew Wommack explores Jesus’ growing ministry, His compassion toward those who were sick, and His dependence on prayer before making a significant decision. As Jesus chooses the twelve apostles and gives them authority to preach and cast out demons, we see how calling and spiritual authority work together in His ministry. Scriptures covered: Luke 6:6-12, Matthew 12:15-21, Mark 3:7-19

What was the Sabbath really meant to accomplish? Jesus challenges the religious leaders’ rigid understanding by showing that the Sabbath was made for people, not people for the Sabbath. When He heals a man with a withered hand, He demonstrates that doing good and showing mercy are always consistent with God’s heart. Scriptures covered: Matthew 12:4-14, Mark 2:23-3:6, Luke 6:1-6

The Scriptures are meant to lead us to Jesus, but what happens when we study them without recognizing the One they reveal? Jesus challenges the religious leaders to look beyond their knowledge of Scripture and come to Him for life. He then points to David’s actions on the Sabbath, showing that God’s Word must be understood with mercy and human need in view. Scriptures covered: John 5:38-47, Matthew 12:1-3

Andrew Wommack examines Jesus’ teaching in John 5 about divine authority, eternal life, resurrection, and judgment. Jesus explains why the Son deserves the same honor as the Father and reveals that His words carry the power of life. The episode also explores the witnesses that testify to Christ’s identity and the importance of believing the Scriptures concerning Him. Scriptures covered: John 5:23-38

Why did Jesus’ healing on the Sabbath provoke such intense opposition? As the religious leaders challenge Him, Jesus reveals the unity between Himself and the Father. He explains that the Son works in complete agreement with God, sees what the Father is doing, and has been given authority to give life and execute judgment. This episode explores the divine identity and authority of Christ. Scriptures covered: John 5:10-22

For thirty-eight years, a man at Bethesda lived with a condition he could not change. Then Jesus asked him a direct question and gave him a command that changed everything. This episode explores the authority of Jesus’ Word, the nature of faith, and the freedom that comes when we stop relying on old ways and embrace the new life He brings. Scriptures covered: Luke 5:30-39, John 5:1-9

Jesus’ ministry reaches beyond outward appearances and physical circumstances. When faithful friends bring a paralyzed man into His presence, Jesus addresses the heart of the matter by forgiving his sins and then healing his body. He later calls Levi from the tax booth and explains that His mission is to reach those who know they need a physician. Through these encounters and His teaching about new wine, Jesus reveals the restoring power of grace and the new life He came to give. Scriptures covered: Luke 5:17-29, Mark 2:13-22, Matthew 9:9-17

The Sermon on the Mount ends with a call to action. Jesus warns against empty profession and outward religious works, emphasizing instead the importance of knowing Him and doing the Father’s will. Andrew Wommack examines Jesus’ picture of the wise and foolish builders and what it means to establish our lives on His Word. Scriptures covered: Matthew 7:19-8:4, Mark 1:40-45

Jesus invites His followers to approach God as a loving Father who knows how to give good gifts. But discipleship also requires discernment. Explore the connection between faith and prayer and learn how Jesus teaches us to recognize what is true by examining the fruit of those who claim to speak for God. Scriptures covered: Matthew 7:7-20

How should followers of Jesus respond to worry, judgment, and difficult decisions? The Sermon on the Mount offers a powerful framework: trust God, seek His Kingdom, pray with confidence, and extend mercy while exercising discernment. Discover timeless Kingdom principles that can shape your faith and daily walk with God. Scriptures covered: Matthew 6:34-7:8

Financial stress can easily consume our attention, but Jesus points His followers toward a different priority: seek God’s Kingdom first. Discover how trusting God, managing earthly resources with the right perspective, and focusing on eternal treasure can bring greater freedom and purpose to the way you approach money. Scriptures covered: Matthew 6:20-33

Andrew Wommack unpacks Jesus’ teaching on prayer and the believer’s relationship with the Heavenly Father. Discover why prayer is meant to be a genuine connection with God, how Jesus’ model prayer provides a framework for communicating with Him, and why the heart behind our prayers matters. Scriptures covered: Matthew 6:7-19

Turning the other cheek is one of Jesus’ most challenging teachings, but it reveals a deeper standard for how His followers are called to live. Discover how choosing love over retaliation can bring freedom from resentment and reflect the heart of God in even the most difficult relationships. Scriptures covered: Matthew 5:38-6:6

Turning the other cheek is one of Jesus’ most challenging teachings, but it reveals a deeper standard for how His followers are called to live. Discover how choosing love over retaliation can bring freedom from resentment and reflect the heart of God in even the most difficult relationships. Scriptures covered: Matthew 5:38-6:6

Jesus takes righteousness beyond outward behavior and addresses what happens within the heart. From anger and lust to reconciliation and honesty, His teaching reveals how genuine transformation begins on the inside. Discover how these challenging truths can lead to greater freedom, integrity, and a deeper relationship with God. Scriptures covered: Matthew 5:23-37

What does it really mean to be salt and light in a world filled with negativity? Jesus challenges His followers to live differently—not by hiding their faith, but by allowing God’s goodness to shine through their lives. Discover how righteousness, good works, and a transformed heart can shape the way we engage with the world around us. Scriptures covered: Matthew 5:13-22

Jesus begins the Sermon on the Mount by describing the people who are truly blessed in God’s Kingdom. These teachings offer a fresh perspective on trials, persecution, mercy, purity, righteousness, and spiritual growth. See how the Beatitudes provide wisdom for living with confidence and hope in Christ. Scriptures covered: Matthew 5:1-12