Messages At Bbc

In this message, Financial Aid Director tells the story of "now and not yet" from Mt 6:10 and Rev 11:15.  The chapel theme for the 2021-2022 year is "upRoar". The Greek word that is translated as “uproar” isἐκταράσσω (ektarassō),: to agitate, to disturb wholly, to exceedingly trouble. Although an uproar is “seen,” it is preceded with a subversive force. The church operates in a similar way, being subversive to the rhythm of the culture it exists within. It is the perpetuation of this subversive force that causes and creates an uproar that is seen and felt. It is our goal this year to explore ways for us to participate in the subversive kingdom force that will create an uproar in the culture God calls us to. Listen to messages at Boise Bible College at www.boisebible.edu/messagesatbbc. Music by www.bensound.com.

Listen to Professor Russell Grove as he expresses the importance of laws within the Kingdom of God with Deut. 6:6. The Greek word that is translated as “uproar” isἐκταράσσω (ektarassō),: to agitate, to disturb wholly, to exceedingly trouble. Although an uproar is “seen,” it is preceded with a subversive force. The church operates in a similar way, being subversive to the rhythm of the culture it exists within. It is the perpetuation of this subversive force that causes and creates an uproar that is seen and felt. It is our goal this year to explore ways for us to participate in the subversive kingdom force that will create an uproar in the culture God calls us to. Listen to additional messages at Boise Bible College at www.boisebible.edu/messagesatbbc. Learn more about Boise Bible College at www.boisebible.edu. Music by www.bensound.com/

In this message, Professor Vance Russell expounds on Luke 17:20-21 where Jesus says, "the kingdom of God is in your midst." The Greek word that is translated as “uproar” isἐκταράσσω (ektarassō),: to agitate, to disturb wholly, to exceedingly trouble. Although an uproar is “seen,” it is preceded with a subversive force. The church operates in a similar way, being subversive to the rhythm of the culture it exists within. It is the perpetuation of this subversive force that causes and creates an uproar that is seen and felt. It is our goal this year to explore ways for us to participate in the subversive kingdom force that will create an uproar in the culture God calls us to. Listen to additional messages at Boise Bible College at www.boisebible.edu/messagesatbbc. Learn more about Boise Bible College at www.boisebible.edu. Music by www.bensound.com/

In this message, Dr. Ben Williams challenges listeners from 2 Kings 19:15 on the way of a subversive Kingdom is to obey, and let God sort out the details because he's the one who created the heavens and the earth.  The Greek word that is translated as “uproar” isἐκταράσσω (ektarassō),: to agitate, to disturb wholly, to exceedingly trouble. Although an uproar is “seen,” it is preceded with a subversive force. The church operates in a similar way, being subversive to the rhythm of the culture it exists within. It is the perpetuation of this subversive force that causes and creates an uproar that is seen and felt. It is our goal this year to explore ways for us to participate in the subversive kingdom force that will create an uproar in the culture God calls us to. Listen to additional messages at Boise Bible College at www.boisebible.edu/messagesatbbc. Learn more about Boise Bible College at www.boisebible.edu. Music by www.bensound.com/

In this message, Dr. Cody Christensen challenges listeners to really listen and hear the word of God, then obey. The Greek word that is translated as “uproar” isἐκταράσσω (ektarassō),: to agitate, to disturb wholly, to exceedingly trouble. Although an uproar is “seen,” it is preceded with a subversive force. The church operates in a similar way, being subversive to the rhythm of the culture it exists within. It is the perpetuation of this subversive force that causes and creates an uproar that is seen and felt. It is our goal this year to explore ways for us to participate in the subversive kingdom force that will create an uproar in the culture God calls us to. Listen to additional messages at Boise Bible College at www.boisebible.edu/messagesatbbc. Learn more about Boise Bible College at www.boisebible.edu. Music by www.bensound.com/

In this message, President Dr. Derek Voorhees of Boise Bible College kicks off the school year by introducing the theme for the 2021-22 year - upROAR. The Greek word that is translated as “uproar” isἐκταράσσω (ektarassō),: to agitate, to disturb wholly, to exceedingly trouble. Although an uproar is “seen,” it is preceded with a subversive force. The church operates in a similar way, being subversive to the rhythm of the culture it exists within. It is the perpetuation of this subversive force that causes and creates an uproar that is seen and felt. It is our goal this year to explore ways for us to participate in the subversive kingdom force that will create an uproar in the culture God calls us to. Learn more about Boise Bible College at www.boisebible.edu. Music by www.bensound.com.

Each spring semester, one or two seniors from each degree program who is graduating are able to preach in chapel. This experience is a culmination of the equipping that has happened while at Boise Bible College. At the end of the sermon, the tradition is for the student body, staff, and faculty to pray over the graduate as they embark on where God is calling them post-graduation. In this sermon, Alexa Barr preaches on the link between the passages Deut. 8:1-6 and Mt. 4:3.  About the Speaker: Alexa will be graduating this spring with her Bachelor's in Christian Teaching.  Music by www.bensound.com Learn more about Boise Bible at www.boisebible.edu

Each spring semester, one or two seniors from each degree program who is graduating are able to preach in chapel. This experience is a culmination of the equipping that has happened while at Boise Bible College. At the end of the sermon, the tradition is for the student body, staff, and faculty to pray over the graduate as they embark on where God is calling them post-graduation.  About the speaker: In this sermon, you will hear Rachel Younis. Rachel is from Lahore, Pakistan. She has five members in her family - parents and three siblings. All of her siblings are studying in Pakistan's well-recognized universities. Her father is an architect and her mother is a school teacher. All are following our Lord. Altogether, she is a fourth-generation Christian in her family. Her life in Pakistan as a Christian woman has been very challenging and this made her passionate to work in the future with women and children in countries like Pakistan. She has received a Bachelor's in Economics honors degree in Pakistan,

Erik Neilson continues our chapel theme "Good News" this year. He shares connections from Deut. 5 and Mt. 15:1-11 through facts about Pharisees. He relates these facts to the modern-day Pharisee. Who are the modern-day Pharisees? Listen to find out! Erik is the pastor at High Plains Christian Church. He has been married to Laura for 26 years and has two grown children. In his spare time, Erik likes hiking, hunting, fishing, college football, and working out! He graduated from Ozark Christian University for his undergrad and Hope International University for graduate work. In 2002, the Neilson family planted Adventure Christian Church in McMinnville, OR. Sensing God's call again they're moving to Twin Falls, ID to start a brand new church. The theme for the 2020-21 year is Good News. The Greek word that is translated as “gospel” is εὐαγγέλιον (euangelion), or literally “good news.” It is a word that is used diversely in scripture. Professors, students, and guests dissect the various ways in which the "gospel"

Dr. John Whittaker continues our series on Gospel Story with the Church & Completion from Acts & Revelation. He shares that our purpose is tied into the larger story that God is rolling out. Dr. Whittaker is a pastor and Bible college professor. He taught at Boise Bible College for 19 years. He also helped plant and preached at a church in Kuna, ID, and was one of the pastors at The Pursuit. One of his greatest joys in life is being a husband, father, and grandfather. He is the creator of the Bible in Life online teaching resources which you can find at johnwhittaker.net and of the Listener’s Commentary on the New Testament (listenerscommentary.com). The theme for the 2020-21 year is Good News. The Greek word that is translated as “gospel” is εὐαγγέλιον (euangelion), or literally “good news.” It is a word that is used diversely in scripture. Professors, students, and guests dissect the various ways in which the "gospel" is referenced and played out in Scripture. Learn more about Boise Bible College at

In this message, the Director of Financial Aid, Ben Bishop speaks on the corruption and curses from Genesis 3 - 11 with a vision of hope and of a God who loves us. The Theme for the 2020-21 year is Good News.  The Greek word that is translated as “gospel” is εὐαγγέλιον (euangelion), or literally “good news.” It is a word that is used diversely in scripture.  The good news is the general message that is preached or proclaimed (Rom 10:16, 11:28).  It references the event of justification (Rom 1:16), the content of the righteousness of God (Rom 15:19; 2 Cor 9:13); and the revelation of mystery (Rom 16:25; 2 Cor 4:3).  It is both the proclamation of judgment (Rom 2:16) and the general norm for conduct (Rom 15:16; Gal 2:14; Phil 1:27). Learn more about Boise Bible College at www.boisebible.edu. Music by www.bensound.com.

In this message, alum Justin McMurdie shares truths from Genesis 1-2 on the role of creation in the gospel story.  “The gospel doesn’t start with bad news, it doesn’t start with shame, it doesn’t start with guilt, but the gospel story that God is telling is rooted in and starts with the goodness of His creation.” - Justin McMurdie The Theme for the 2020-21 year is Good News.  The Greek word that is translated as “gospel” is εὐαγγέλιον (euangelion), or literally “good news.” It is a word that is used diversely in scripture.  The good news is the general message that is preached or proclaimed (Rom 10:16, 11:28).  It references the event of justification (Rom 1:16), the content of the righteousness of God (Rom 15:19; 2 Cor 9:13); and the revelation of mystery (Rom 16:25; 2 Cor 4:3).  It is both the proclamation of judgment (Rom 2:16) and the general norm for conduct (Rom 15:16; Gal 2:14; Phil 1:27). Learn more about Boise Bible College at www.boisebible.edu. Music by www.bensound.com.

In this chapel, listen to alum Nate Wheeler in his message titled "Lament: 'O Come, O Come Emmanuel'".  Learn more about Boise Bible College at www.boisebible.edu. Music by www.bensound.com.

In this message, Professor Ben Williams uses Luke 14 to answer pressing questions about the cost of the gospel. The Theme for the 2020-21 year is Good News.  The Greek word that is translated as “gospel” is εὐαγγέλιον (euangelion), or literally “good news.” It is a word that is used diversely in scripture.  The good news is the general message that is preached or proclaimed (Rom 10:16, 11:28).  It references the event of justification (Rom 1:16), the content of the righteousness of God (Rom 15:19; 2 Cor 9:13); and the revelation of mystery (Rom 16:25; 2 Cor 4:3).  It is both the proclamation of judgment (Rom 2:16) and the general norm for conduct (Rom 15:16; Gal 2:14; Phil 1:27). Learn more about Boise Bible College at www.boisebible.edu. Music by www.bensound.com.

In this chapel message, listen to Professor Rich Schell in our Beatitude series on "Blessed are the Persecuted".  For the 2020-2021 school year, our chapel theme is "Good News". You will hear from various scriptures or perspectives on this theme. Subscribe today! Learn more at www.boisebible.edu. Music by www.bendsound.com.

In this message, Professor Vance Russell, Biblical Studies Department Head, continues the chapel series on The Beatitudes. In the world today, people are seeking and needing peace. How do we become peacemakers? What does it mean to be a peacemaker? Professor Russell tackles the topic of "Blessed are the Peacemakers". This year "Good News" is the theme of our chapels. Throughout the chapel messages, you'll hear different perspectives and voices related to "Good News". Learn more about Boise Bible College at www.boisebible.edu. Music by www.bensound.com.

In this message, Professor and Registrar continue our Beatitude series with "Blessed are the Merciful" from Matthew 5:7. The theme for the 2020-2021 school year is "Good News." The Greek word for that is "euangelion", which literally means good news. It is a word that is used diversely in scripture, and throughout the chapel messages this year you will hear various perspectives and scriptures relating to "Good News." Learn more about Boise Bible College at www.boisebible.edu. Music by www.bensound.com.

In this message, Professor Russell Grove, continues our Beatitude series with Matthew 5:8. The theme for the 2020-2021 school year is "Good News." The Greek word for that is "euangelion", which literally means good news. It is a word that is used diversely in scripture, and throughout the chapel messages this year you will hear various perspectives and scriptures relating to "Good News." Learn more about Boise Bible College at www.boisebible.edu. Music by bensound.com.

Each year, Boise Bible College offers a week-long emphasis on Spiritual Leadership. There's a guest speaker in chapel and other activities to guide students in spiritual leadership. This year, we had the pleasure of hearing from JP Samuel. JP is the pastor at The Spectrum Church in San Jose, CA. Learn more about Boise Bible College at www.boisebible.edu Music by Bensound.com

Each year, Boise Bible College offers a week-long emphasis on Spiritual Leadership. There's a guest speaker in chapel and other activities to guide students in spiritual leadership.  This year, we had the pleasure of hearing from JP Samuel. JP is the pastor at The Spectrum Church in San Jose, CA.  Learn more about Boise Bible College at www.boisebible.edu Music by Bensound.com