At Bible Feed, we're all members of Christadelphian churches here in the UK. My aim in this video is to introduce you to the Christadelphian community around the world and present three of my reasons why I choose to be part of this global network of believers.
We continue our review of the book of Isaiah with a recap about prophets and an exploration into the second half of this book. King Hezekiah and the Assyrian invasion provides the background to this awesome section of scripture, from Isaiah 40 to 66 including the famous servant songs and how they apply to Jesus.
Dan and returning guest Jon Davies explore the concept of the 'canon of scripture' and the historical debates surrounding the inclusion of various books in the Old and New Testaments. Yes, it's a problematic and difficult topic, but there are several helpful perspectives for anyone grappling with this foundational topic.
In this video I present three reasons about the Father, the Son and the spirit that convince me to be a Biblical Unitarian. I believe that the Father alone is God, that Jesus is God's Son, not God himself, and that the spirit is God's power and presence in the world. And crucially, I believe that the Bible teaches this.
Is there anything about the Bayeux Tapestry that can teach us about religion and Christianity? The battle of Hastings and the events of 1066 are a classic power struggle but putting the Bayeux Tapestry in its Christian context yields some fascinating insights into the changing face of Europe. This in turn is a small window into how the teachings of Jesus were slowly but surely shaping a Christian conscience.
Dan's full paper presented at the Unitarian Christian Alliance UK International conference in July 2025 on The Trinity mystery contrasted with the Bible. Investigate what the Biblical mysteries are really about and why Jesus reveals God rather than conceals him in paradox and contradiction.
Host Dan Weatherall talks with Sam Mansfield from Australia, delving into the Nicene Creed's origins, historical context, and importance. They explore early Christian doctrinal developments, the controversies leading up to and following the Council of Nicea in 325 AD, and the eventual establishment of the Trinitarian doctrine by the Council of Constantinople in 381 AD. Through a series of quotes from Christadelphian writings from the 19th and early 20th century, the discussion highlights the doctrinal shifts and theological debates that shaped early Christianity, and reflects on the necessity of adhering to Bible based creeds for contemporary Christians.
Paul and Dan return after a hiatus to provide an in-depth exploration of John 14:2. The episode discusses how the verse 'In my Father's house are many mansions' has been traditionally interpreted and suggests an alternative meaning that is related to the Jewish concepts of a temple and heaven. This reveals a profoundly comforting understanding of how Jesus enables a renewed, spiritually rich life for his followers, with a living relationship with God, rather than a literal journey to heaven.
We delve into the fascinating historical context surrounding the birth of Jesus, who was born to be king, through the tumultuous world of King Herod and the Roman Caesars. Discover how Jesus' birth and teachings presented a radical departure from the totalitarian and often brutal reigns of worldly kings. This Christmas-themed podcast reveals the profound differences between the kings of men and the king who was laid in a manger. Tune in to explore the themes of humility, justice, and divine kingship that continue to inspire and challenge us today.
We delve into the historical background of the book of Judges and examine its structure, highlighting the cyclical pattern of Israel’s faithfulness and failure. After exploring the darkest chapters towards the end of Judges, illustrating Israel's moral decline, we throw in a bonus positive note by briefly discussing the book of Ruth!