A Rock in a Loud World: Lessons from Panama, Archaeology & Ministry cover art

A Rock in a Loud World: Lessons from Panama, Archaeology & Ministry

A Rock in a Loud World: Lessons from Panama, Archaeology & Ministry

Listen for free

View show details

About this listen

Dr. Kirk Brothers on location in Panama to reflect on the importance of biblical archaeology, geography, and physical evidence in preaching and teaching. In this short but powerful episode, he shares how a single rock from the Valley of Elah has reshaped his view of ministry and why tools like geography and archaeology give confidence in the truth of Scripture.


📍 Filmed at the Bible School of the Americas in Panama.

🎙️ Featuring insights from the Roman city of Caesarea, the story of Cornelius, and Peter’s bold mission.

💬 This episode is a reminder that in a noisy, scattered world, Christ remains our unshakable rock.


✅ CHAPTERS (Timestamps):

00:00 – Intro: On the Road in Panama

00:18 – Holding a Rock from the Valley of Elah

01:05 – Teaching Archaeology & Ministry

02:15 – Why Geography Matters in Scripture

03:00 – The Story of Cornelius in Caesarea

04:20 – Peter’s Journey & the Gentile Church

05:30 – Roman Aqueducts & Biblical Engineering

06:30 – Confidence in the Bible’s Physical Evidence

07:45 – Final Reflections from Dr. Kirk


✅ KEYWORDS:

Dr. Kirk Brothers, Panama Bible School, biblical archaeology, Valley of Elah, Caesarea, Cornelius, Acts 10, Bible geography, preacher training, Church of Christ, Ministry Matters That Matter, Christian ministry, Bible School of the Americas, biblical confidence, HCU, physical evidence of Scripture, ministry travel, historical preaching


✅ HASHTAGS:

#MinistryMattersThatMatter

#DrKirkBrothers

#BiblicalArchaeology

#PanamaBibleSchool

#Caesarea

#BibleGeography

#ChurchOfChrist

#PreacherTraining

#ValleyOfElah

#FaithAndEvidence

#ChristianMinistry

#HCU

#BibleHistory

#MinistryTools

#RealFaithRealWorld

No reviews yet
In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.