WHTT Podcasts

Acts 21: 37 - 22: 30 (Part 45)

After Paul's arrest, the Roman commander allows him to speak to the mob in Jerusalem that wants to kill him. 

Acts 21: 27-36 (Part 44)

In this lesson, Mark Horton discusses the background to the charges brought against Paul claiming that he was not following the Law of Moses and was speaking  against the temple in Jerusalem.  Mark also includes some interesting comparisons between Jesus' and Paul's lives.

Acts 21: 15-26 (Part 43)

During the days of the apostles, Judean Burean Christians continued to keep the laws of Moses in addition to the Ten Commandments.  Gentil believers not following these "extra" laws.  Mark Horton discusses the question, "Was the Law of Moses" completely fulfilled at the cross?

Acts 20: 25 - 21: 14 (Part 42)

Paul bids farewell to the Ephesian elders and continues on to Jerusalem.

Acts 20: 7-24 (Part 41)

After spending 3 years in Ephesus and a year and a half in Macedonia and Greece, Paul makes his way to Jerusalem to arrive by Pentecost.  In Troas, Paul performs a miracle on Eutchyus who had fallen for dead from a loft. 

Acts 19: 23 - 20: 6 (Part 40)

Silversmith Demetrius stirs up a mob against Paul in Ephesus.  Find out what the god, Artemis has to do with all the stir.

Acts - An Overview (Part 39)

We take a step back in our study of Acts to look at the big picture of the kingdom of God as fulfilled in the book of Acts.  Our study leader, Mark Horton, has been using a study guide developed by Pastor Don Preston.  In this podcast we are fortunate to have Pastors Don Preston and William Bell, Jr. join us.  Don't miss this installment.

Acts 19: 8-22 (Part 38)

Our journey through acts stops in Ephesus where it's Paul versus Judean exorcists.  Once again, Mark Horton brings out some fascinating history and analysis.

Acts 18: 22 - 19: 7 (Part 37)

Mark Horton, our study leader, makes this lesson about Appolos, a Judean, who taught correctly before his conversion with only his knowledge of the baptism of John, fascinating.

Acts 18: 1-21 (Part 36)

Paul travels to Corinth where the ruler of the synagogue becomes a follower of Jesus Christ and the reaction by the Israelites turns bitter.

Acts 17: 22-34 (Part 35)

Paul addresses Athenians about their altar to the "Unknown God."  Mark Horton provides some interesting historical incites in this week's study.

Acts 17: 5-21 (Part 34)

Angry and jealous Judeans in Thessalonica strike out against followers of Jesus Christ.

Acts 16: 25 - 17: 4 (Part 33)

Mark Horton discusses the miraculous release of Paul & Silas from the Philippi jail and the conversion of the jailer, a gentile.  Don't miss the interesting questions and discussions.

Acts 16: 9-24 (Part 32)

Paul receives a divine call .to Philippi in Macedonia where he has a most interesting healing encounter.  Mark Horton always provides very interesting background information in his lessons

Acts 15: 36 - Acts 16: 8 (Part 31)

In this lesson, Mark Horton explains how the reformation of Israel is not a repeat of the Old Testament, carnal, nationalistic kingdom but a transformation to a new, universal, spiritual kingdom.

Acts 15: 22-35 (Part 30)

Paul and Barnabas deliver a letter from Christ followers in Jerusalem to gentile believers in Antioch. 

Acts 15: 13-21 (Part 29)

In this lesson Mark Horton takes a deeper look into the rich symbolism tied up in the recreation of the tabernacle of David before the destruction of Jerusalem in 70 AD.

Acts 15: 6-21 (Part 28)

Peter preaches salvation through grace.

Acts 15: 1-5 (Part 27)

Our study leader, Mark Horton, gives a compelling argument about the debate in Jerusalem between Judean followers of Christ and Barnabas.  Listen and find out what both sides agreed on.

Acts 14: 1-28 (Part 26)

In Iconium, Paul & Barnabas are given signs and wonders by God, bringing many to salvation at the local synagogue where the unconvinced want to stone them to death.

Acts 13: 38-52 (Part 25)

Our study leader, Mark Horton, finishes analyzing the address by the apostle Paul at the synagogue in Antioch.  Don't miss Mark's very interesting history lesson on synagogues of Paul's time and and their in the role of the early Christian church. 

Acts 13: 26-38 (Part 24)

In this Bible study Mark Horton takes time to discuss how the book of Acts fits in the theme of the entire Bible and the eternal purpose of God.  Don't miss this eye opening study.

Acts 13: 13 - 37 (Part 23)

Paul preaches to the synagogue of Antioch that Jesus is the extension of David's lineage that was fulfilled after the resurrection of Jesus.

Acts 12: 25 - 13: 1-12 (Part 22)

Barnabas and Saul are sent out from Antioch to preach by the Holy Spirit.  Don't miss the very interesting discussion on the Holy Spirit that our study leader, Mark Horton, reveals.

Acts 12: 1 - 24 (Part 21)

The body of Christ continues to grow after Peter is divinely released from prison.  Our study guide, Mark Horton, has some interesting questions posed in this session that he answers with clarity.

Acts 11: 1 - 30 (Part 20)

Peter defends his ministry to the uncircumcised gentiles.

Acts 10: 1-48 (Part 19)

God commands Simon Peter to accept gentiles as equals to Judeans who became followers of Christ.

Acts 9: 19-43 (Part 18)

Saul starts preaching in Damascus, right after his conversion, that Jesus is the Messiah prophesied by the Israelite prophets of old.

Acts 9: 1-19 (Part 17)

 

On the road to Damascus, Saul, the Judean who had been persecuting the followers of Christ, is visited by Jesus with a life-changing outcome for Saul, who became known as Paul.  This is a very interesting study by Mark Horton.  Be sure to check out, in detail, the fascinating timeline picture (it happens to be on a grave marker) Mark refers to it in the study.

Acts 8: 25-40 (Part 16)

By a divine appointment, the apostle Philip meets a high ranking, Ethiopian eunuch returning from a pilgrimage to Jerusalem.  Mark Horton delves into the background in Isaiah where this event was foretold.

Acts 7: 54 - 8: 24 (Part 15)

The neo-Pharisees stones the apostle Stephen to death and Saul starts the followers of Christ.

Acts 7: 30-53 (Part 14)

In his case delivered to the council of Jerusalem, Stephen argues that the temple was not to be a permanent structure because it was being replaced by Jesus.

Acts 7: 1-29 (Part 13)

Mark Horton discusses the "Four 'P's' of the book of Acts":  Power, Preaching, Persecution, and Parousia.  Stephen "preaches" to the council.

Acts 6: 1 - 15 (Part 12)

The apostle Stephen, who performed great wonders and signs, in the name of Jesus, among the Judeans, is brought to the Council of Jerusalem and charged with blasphemy by false witnesses.

Acts 5: 12 - 42 (Part 11)

Learn how the book of Acts is a message of victory and not of defeat in Jesus Christ from our teacher, Mark Horton.

Acts 4: 23 - 5: 11 (Part 10)

Mark Horton leads our study in Acts and always has very interesting background information pertinent to the Bible study.   The early church continues to grow and the apostles pray for boldness.

Acts 4: 1-22 (Part 9)

In this study we learn how the old covenant Israel was not replaced, but completely fulfilled and remade into a perfect bride of Jesus Christ and his kingdom.

Acts 3: 19 - 26 (Part 8)

Our study leader, Mark Horton unearths some more gems from our study in Acts.  Find out about Scofield Reference Bible notes written in 1909 that anticipated the modern state of Israel.

Acts 2: 43 - 3: 18 (Part 7)

Find out if any of the Old Testament prophesies have been fulfilled spiritually in this lively and interesting Bible study by Mark Horton.

Acts 2: 29 - 42 (Part 6)

Peter proves that the kingdom of God will not be from a physical Israel, but rather, from a spiritual kingdom in heaven.

Acts 2: 14-32 (Part 5)

In this lesson, Mark Horton explains how the prophets of the Old Testament predicted the end times and when they would occur.

Acts 2: 14 - 18 (Part 4)

Our study in Acts includes an in-depth discussion about the regathering of physical Israel that took place in the First Century AD. Don't miss the very lively discussion on Scofield's notes in the Scofield Reference bible about the last days.

Acts 2: 1-18 (Part 3)

The disciples of Jesus Christ are filled with the Holy Spirit.

Acts: 1: 12-26 (Part 2)

Today's study includes a discussion on whether the restoration of Israel has a literal or a spiritual connotation.

Acts Intro & Acts 1: 1-11 (Part 1)

Mark Horton starts our study with a thorough review of the book of Luke.  This is a very thought provoking study.  Find out what "the restoration of Israel" means.

Acts 23: Divide & Evangelize

Chuck Carlson leads a very interesting study in the twenty third chapter of the book of Acts where the apostle Paul masterfully divides the Pharisees and Sadducee while the Roman guard looks on.  There are some excellent  principles in this lesson for followers of Christ today.

Malachi 1 (Part 1)

Mark Horton leads our study of the last book of the Old Testament that sets the stage for the coming of Jesus and the New Testament.

Malachi 2: 1 to 3: 6 (Part 2)

Don't miss this study under the teaching of Mark Horton that includes a discussion of the tribe of Israel during the time of Malachi and what Christian Zionists (a subset of dispenstationalists) think about the inhabitants of the modern state of Israel.  Find out what was missing in the second temple in Jerusalem during the time of Malachi that was present as was during the time of Solomon's Temple.

Malachi 3: 1 to 4: 6 (Part 3)

Mark Horton finishes our study of Malachi.  Be sure to listen to all 3 parts of the Malachi study before  starting the Acts study.

John - Prologue (Part 1)

One of the first books of the New Testament to get published into a new language is the Book of John.  Our investigation is led by Bible scholar, Mark Horton.  In addition to looking into the book, as our study encounters points of interest along the way, we will analyze some of the beliefs held by dispensationalists (aka Christian Zionists, Judeo-Christians, Neo-Christians) and compare them to what Jesus taught.  This study will help you understand why Christian Zionists have developed such a fixation on the modern State of Israel that it can even lead to little regard for fellow Christians who happen to be Palestinians.