Weekly Lesson episodes below - scroll down for previous lessons

New Testament Prophets explains how biblical prophecy works in the early church and why every spiritual message must point to Jesus Christ and agree with Scripture. 

The lesson examines Jesus as the Prophet like Moses, the foundation of apostles and prophets, and the purpose of spiritual gifts to guide, comfort, encourage, build up, and unite the church. It also highlights Anna and the daughters of Philip, considers how women served as faithful messengers, and warns believers how to recognize false prophets and spiritual counterfeits. Through Ephesians 6 and related passages, the lesson shows how the armor of God, prayer, discernment, and confidence in the Word help Christians stand firm in spiritual conflict.

One-sentence devotional theme: The Holy Spirit gives gifts that build up the church, but every true message aligns with Jesus Christ and the authority of Scripture.

 NEW TESTAMENT PROPHETS / Gifts That Point to Jesus

Daily post thumbnail labels: The Prophet Like Moses; The Chief Cornerstone; Comfort in the Storm; Daughters Who Prophesy; Surviving the Counterfeits; Keeping Jesus at the Center; A Diversity of Gifts.

Lesson 3 explores the humanity, courage, accountability, and diversity of Old Testament prophets. Their stories remind us to test every message by Scripture and to follow every faithful witness to Jesus.

One-sentence devotional theme: God uses imperfect messengers who faithfully point His people to the truth, call leaders to account, and ultimately lead us to Jesus.

Imperfect Messengers, Perfect Word

OLD TESTAMENT PROPHETS

Daily post thumbnail labels: Heroes With Human Hearts; The Courage of One; Speaking Truth to Power; Women of the Word; Beware the Counterfeits; Imperfect but Willing; The True North of Scripture.

Related Bible Talk Insight resources: Full Main Episode; Seven Daily Reels; Daily Encouragement; Discussion Leader Notes; Participant Handout

The Call of a Prophet Companion Summary

Search friendly page title: 

What Is the Call of a Prophet Bible Talk Insight

Meta description: Explore how God called Abraham, Elijah, Isaiah, Daniel, and John the Baptist, and learn how Scripture identifies faithful prophetic ministry.

Short Answer: God calls ordinary people into faithful service, equips them for their assignment, and asks them to speak and live His truth. A genuine prophetic ministry agrees with Scripture and points people to Jesus.

Questions this page answers

· Why does God call people who feel unqualified?

· What can Abraham, Elijah, Isaiah, Daniel, and John teach us about calling?

· Why does cleansing come before Isaiah’s commission?

· How should believers respond to doubt?

· What biblical tests help identify a true prophet?

Key Bible passages: Genesis 12:1-4; 1 Kings 18:20-39; Isaiah 6:1-8; Isaiah 53:1-12; Daniel 1:8-21; Luke 7:18-23

Episode Summary

The Call of a Prophet explores a consistent biblical pattern: God initiates, ordinary people wrestle with the assignment, grace supplies what is lacking, and faith answers through obedience. Abraham left without seeing the entire road. Elijah confronted divided loyalty. Isaiah saw God’s holiness, received cleansing, and answered, ‘Here am I! Send me.’ Daniel settled his convictions before pressure tested them. John the Baptist brought his questions to Jesus and received an answer grounded in the visible work of God. These stories show that a prophetic call is never about personal status. It is a summons to know God, live truthfully, serve courageously, and direct attention to Christ. Scripture also commands discernment. Impressive signs, confident claims, or accurate predictions are not enough by themselves. A true message agrees with God’s Word, bears godly fruit, honors the Lord, and confesses Jesus faithfully. This week’s episodes, reels, and daily encouragement invite us to listen carefully, test wisely, and answer God’s call with humble courage.

Related Bible Talk Insight resources: Full Main Episode; Seven Daily Reels; Daily Encouragement; Discussion Leader Notes; Participant Handout

How God Speaks to Us  The Creator Speaks  Bible Talk Insight

Meta description: Follow God’s voice from Eden through the prophets to Jesus and discover why the Creator still seeks, speaks, and restores His children.

Short Answer: God created humanity for close communion. When sin broke that relationship, He kept reaching through promises, prophets, Scripture, and finally Jesus—the clearest revelation of His heart.

Questions this page answers

·  Why did God speak with humanity in Eden?

·  Why did Adam and Eve hide from God?

·  What does God’s question Where are you reveal?

·  How does Genesis 3:15 point to Jesus?

·  Why is Jesus God’s clearest message?

Key Bible passages: Genesis 1:27-28; Genesis 3:7-15; Luke 15:20; Numbers 12:6; Hebrews 1:1-2; John 10:27

Episode Summary

The Creator Speaks begins with a simple but life-changing truth: God wants to be known. In Eden, humanity was made in God’s image for face-to-face communion. God blessed Adam and Eve, spoke with them, and gave them meaningful work. Sin shattered that openness. Shame drove them into hiding, but God did not withdraw. He entered the garden and asked, “Where are you?”—a question that revealed His seeking heart. Even as Adam and Eve faced painful consequences, God gave the first gospel promise in Genesis 3:15: a coming Seed would defeat the serpent. As direct communion was lost, God continued to communicate through prophets, visions, dreams, Scripture, and many other means. Hebrews 1:1-2 brings the story to its climax: God has spoken to us by His Son. Jesus is more than another messenger. He is the clearest revelation of the Father’s character and the living proof that God has not abandoned His children. This week’s episodes, reels, and daily encouragement invite us to come out of hiding, listen to the Word, look to Jesus, and answer the Creator who is still calling our name.

Related Bible Talk Insight resources: Full Main Episode; Seven Daily Reels; Daily Encouragement; Discussion Leader Notes; Participant Handout