That the World May Know — Volume 16: Cultures in Conflict
Navigating a culture vastly different from your own faith can feel overwhelming. This season of *That The World May Know®* explores just that, drawing wisdom from the Apostle Paul’s experiences. Witness his compelling arguments before the Athenian court and observe as he immerses himself within the vibrant, yet morally complex society of Corinth—a place where wealth, social standing, a pantheon of gods, and indulgent pleasure reigned supreme. Join us for Volume Sixteen as we unpack how to maintain your faith and live with integrity in today’s increasingly secular world, mirroring Paul's journey through ancient Greece. Through meticulous historical context, you’ll walk alongside the Apostle during his second missionary tour, gaining invaluable insights into living a life that honors God amidst challenging cultural currents.
The cultures of the Bible were deeply rooted in temple building. These structures served as homes for the pagan deities, maintaining a tangible connection with their worshippers. Even the Israelites participated in this tradition, with Solo…
As Jesus and his disciples entered Jerusalem, they were struck by the temple's breathtaking beauty. The scriptures tell us that even the original temple, constructed by Solomon, possessed an equally astonishing splendor. Yet, even these mag…
When it was time for God to choose a people, He did not select the most powerful kingdom. Instead, He chose the weak, the seemingly insignificant – a family destined to become the nation of Israel. He delivered them from Egypt and led them …
In the time of Jesus, Jewish communities functioned as extended families, bound by shared resources. The father bore the responsibility of managing these assets for the benefit of all within the household—a place they referred to as “the fa…
In Paul's time, the city of Corinth was notorious for its indulgence in wine and unrestrained sexual pursuits. The very name "Corinthian" became synonymous with moral laxity and drunken excess, even appearing in Greek dramas to characterize…
