Video Archives - Jason DeRouchie: Recent Episodes
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Biblearc.com is my top tool for visually tracking a biblical author’s flow-of-thought in order to determine a text’s boundaries, structure, and main idea. I use Biblearc.com’s phrasing module to create what I call a TEXT HIERARCHY of the thought-flow, and then I use the arcing module to visually identify the SEMANTIC RELATIONSHIPS between each of […]
We live in a world were most religions outside Christianity teach that we justify ourselves before God by our good deeds (legalism). Then there are professing believers who continue to assert that in light of Jesus’s justifying work on our behalf, calling others to pursue holiness is misguided; we need only to rest in saving grace (anti-nomianism [anti-law]). Finally, there is a strong contemporary voice warning Christians against the Old Testament altogether. Knowing that believers today are not part of the old covenant, how should new covenant saints relate to Mosaic Instruction?
I recently presented a symposium at Indianapolis Theological Seminary on the relationship between the Old Testament Law and the Christian. Check out both the lecture and the accompanying Q&A to see how (using Brian Rosner’s alliteration) God’s word calls us to repudiate the Mosaic law as covenant, replace it with the law of Christ, and then reappropriate the Mosaic teaching through the light and lens of Christ. None of Moses’s law directly binds believers today. Nevertheless, we should teach and do all his law, but only as it is recast through the way Jesus fulfills the law. We must use rigorous exegesis and theology to evaluate whether Jesus expands, maintains, transforms, or annuls each individual OT law.
Lecture Video/Q&A Video
PDF/Powerpoint
Old Testament Law and the Christian: Lecture
https://jasonderouchie.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/The-Old-Testament-Law-and-the-Christian-with-Dr.-Jason-DeRouchie.mp3 Old Testament Law and the Christian: Q&A
https://jasonderouchie.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/The-Old-Testament-Law-and-the-Christian-with-Dr.-Jason-DeRouchie-QA.mp3
We live in a world were most religions outside Christianity teach that we justify ourselves before God by our good deeds (legalism). Then there are professing believers who continue to assert that in light of Jesus’s justifying work on our behalf, calling others to pursue holiness is misguided; we need only to rest in saving […]
In a world scathed with darkness, light is powerful gift from God. The more extended your time in the night, the more you appreciate and hope for light. In a recent chapel message at Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary I walk us through Ecclesiastes 11:7–12:1. The Preacher in Ecclesiastes is one who had tasted the bitterness […]
In a world scathed with darkness, light is powerful gift from God. The more extended your time in the night, the more you appreciate and hope for light. In a recent chapel message at Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary I walk us through Ecclesiastes 11:7–12:1. The Preacher in Ecclesiastes is one who had tasted the bitterness of this world and the bigness and beauties of God and who supplies tangible help for those of us who know the Lord and yet who cannot fully grasp his ways in this crooked and confused world.
In the message I seek to challenge any hearer to let your heart be satisfied in the Lord today. Rejoice always, run wisely, remove your cares, and remember your Creator. And let the certainty that God has worked for you in Christ supply you all you need to persevere through the darkest of days unto the time when there will be no night.
The message follows this outline:
- Introduction: The Beauty and Power of Light
- The Need to Be Satisfied in the Lord Always (11:7–8)
- Seeing Light is Sweet (11:7)
- Why Seeing Light is Sweet (11:8)
- How to Be Satisfied in the Lord Always (11:9–12:1)
- Step 1: Rejoice Always (11:9ab)
- Step 2: Run Wisely (11:9cd)
- Step 3: Remove Your Cares (11:10)
- Step 4: Remember Your Creator (12:1)
- Conclusion
Join with me as we see the light of Christ in the book of Ecclesiastes.
https://jasonderouchie.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/MBTS-Chapel-9319.mp3 Audio/Video/PDF
I am pleased to announce that all of my audio and video materials have each been consolidated into one central location. This will allow for easy access to all of this material, along with the ability to download the audio and video on apps for smart phones. You can find the links to these sites […]
I am pleased to announce that all of my audio and video materials have each been consolidated into one central location. This will allow for easy access to all of this material, along with the ability to download the audio and video on apps for smart phones. You can find the links to these sites below or in the sidebar to each page on my website.
For audio, you can find my materials on SoundCloud under my name, “Jason DeRouchie.” In particular, all of the audio has been divided and grouped into playlists. You can also “follow” my user profile to be updated any time a new audio file is added. If you prefer, I also have an iTunes Podcast, though the podcast will only give you the most recent audio in the order it is uploaded rather than subdividing into easy-to-navigate playlists.
For video, you can find my materials on Vimeo, again under my name, “Jason DeRouchie.” All of my sermons and presentations will be uploaded to this page, and you can “follow” to be notified any time a new video is posted. You can also find my videos on YouTube.
On January 28th, 2019 I had the privilege of leading a seminar during the Bethlehem Conference for Pastors & Church Leaders titled “How to Understand and Apply the Old Testament.” In line with the conference theme, “Gospel Joy,” my hope was to lead these pastors and ministry leaders into the joys of seeing and savoring Jesus in the pages of the Old Testament. The title I gave to this presentation, “Seven Ways to See and Savor the Divine Son in All of Scripture,” reflects that hope and walks through in a very practical way how to do this.
The seven ways are as follows:
- When you read the OT’s direct messianic predictions, see and savor the realization of the divine Son.
- When you consider the OT’s salvation-historical story and trajectories, see and savor how the divine Son stands as the goal and climax of all Scripture’s progress and integration.
- When you recognize similarities and contrasts between the old and new ages, creations, and covenants, see and savor how the divine Son influences all reality.
- When you identify OT characters, events, and institutions or objects that clarify and anticipate the person and work of Christ, see and savor the divine Son as the substance of all earlier shadows.
- When you revel in Yahweh’s identity and activity, see and savor the person of the divine Son.
- When you observe how the OT law and wisdom express ethical ideals, see and savor the justifying work of the divine Son.
- When you use the OT to instruct or guide others, calling them to love and thus fulfill the law, see and savor the sanctifying work of the divine Son.
Video / Audio / PowerPoint / Handout / PDF Manuscript
https://jasonderouchie.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/DeRouchie-Seeing-and-Savoring-the-Divine-Son-in-All-of-Scripture-PasCon-2019.mp3
Related posts:
- “Preaching the Old Testament through Christ and for Christ”
- “How to See and Savor the Divine Son in All of Scripture”
- “For Our Instruction: Jesus’ Bible as Christian Scripture”
- “Is Every Promise ‘Yes’? Old Testament Promises and the Christian”
On January 28th, 2019 I had the privilege of leading a seminar during the Bethlehem Conference for Pastors & Church Leaders titled “How to Understand and Apply the Old Testament.” In line with the conference theme, “Gospel Joy,” my hope was to lead these pastors and ministry leaders into the joys of seeing and savoring […]
In a recent Bethlehem College & Seminary Chapel, I preached a message from Zephaniah 3:9–10. Some Christians are called to go to the nations proclaiming the good news of Jesus. Other Christians are called to send those people in a manner worthy of the Lord. There are no other alternatives. This message situates Zephaniah 3:9–10 […]
In a recent Bethlehem College & Seminary Chapel, I preached a message from Zephaniah 3:9–10. Some Christians are called to go to the nations proclaiming the good news of Jesus. Other Christians are called to send those people in a manner worthy of the Lord. There are no other alternatives.
This message situates Zephaniah 3:9–10 in the context of the book as a whole, clarifies how it relates to the call to “wait for the LORD” in 3:8, and then walks through the parts, identifying how it anticipates a reversal of the Tower of Babel and finds initial fulfillment in the church. Then I move into how this text is a mighty text for global missions. May God be gracious to continue to build his multi-ethnic community of worshippers who call upon his name.
Video / Audio / PDF
https://jasonderouchie.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/DeRo-Zeph-3v9-10-Calling-on-the-Name-of-the-LORD.mp3 .