Jesse opens the first letter of John by noting some of its peculiarities and observing the opening testimony it bears about the person of Jesus.

Hunter brings Doeg the Edomite as a lesson about selfishness and God's justice. Jesse brings the Pharisees to talk about keeping the law and allowing tradition to take control.

Jesse shares about the value of the Bible and how it can help us in our daily walk with God.

Jesse and Hunter discuss the purpose and value of denominations.

Hunter brings Cain as a lesson about second chances and how sin propagates itself. Jesse brings the person of Gomer to talk about infidelity and how, in Hosea's case, God uses sin as an example to get the people's attention.

Jesse and Hunter return to God and sinners for another look at God's goodness and sovereignty in working alongside and through the lives of sinners. Some of these sinners, are changed to newness of life. Others remain unmoved to their own downfall.

Jesse and Hunter return to God and sinners for another look at God's goodness and sovereignty in working alongside and through the lives of sinners. Some of these sinners, are changed to newness of life. Others remain unmoved to their own downfall.

Founder of Parable Jesse Turkington shares his story, and gives testimony to the goodness of God's grace in his life.

Hunter and Jesse discuss the sovereignty of God and God's love and justice in working through and with sinful humans. To direct their discussion they observe the lives of Joseph's brothers and Jonah.

Jesse and Hunter discuss the qualifications of elders, and what, if anything should disqualify someone from public ministry.

Jesse, Michael, and Hunter discuss what ministry is, what examples from Scripture have been important in informing their thinking about ministry, and explore whether Sloppy Wet Kiss or Unforeseen Kiss is more theologically sound.

Jesse, Michael, and Hunter discuss the history of Parable, how they all got involved, and explore what ministry is and why we do it.

Jesse Turkington explores 2 Peter chapter 3 and its message of remembrance.

Jesse Turkington explores Peter's strategy of living a representative life in the midst of the world's cultures.

Jesse Turkington offers a straightforward meditation on this famous passage. How should we submit to worldly authorities in view of our heavenly citizenship?

Jesse Turkington shares the background, context and audience for Peter's letters in the opening section of 1 Peter. Peter wrote to a group called the elect exiles. We today face a challenge of living as elect exiles waiting for the kingdom.

His disciples remembered that it was written, “Zeal for your house will consume me” (John 2:17).

This, the first of his signs, Jesus did at Cana in Galilee, and manifested his glory. And his disciples believed in him (John 2:11).

“Behold, the Lamb of God, who takes away the sin of the world!”

There was a man sent from God, whose name was John. He came as a witness, to bear witness about the light, that all might believe through him.