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Showing episodes and shows of
Bob Baulch
Shows
COACH: Church Origins and Church History courtesy of the That’s Jesus Channel
496 AD – Clovis’ Baptism Unites Frankish Christianity And His Wife's Persistent Prayer Changed His Heart
496 AD – Clovis’ Baptism Unites Frankish Christianity And His Wife's Persistent Prayer Changed His Heart Published 8/25/2025 50-Word Description In 496 AD, King Clovis of the Franks was baptized at Reims by Bishop Remigius, urged by Queen Clotilde. Thousands of warriors followed, binding Frankish power to Nicene Christianity. This countered Arian dominance and reshaped church-state alliances in Western Europe. 150-Word Description In 496 AD, King Clovis’ baptism at Reims, urged by Queen Clotilde and guided by Bishop Remigius, united the Franks under Nicene Christianity. Thousands of warriors followed, distinguishing them from Arian tribes. Gregory of Tours recounts Clotil...
2025-08-25
12 min
COACH: Church Origins and Church History courtesy of the That’s Jesus Channel
1791 AD – Selina Hastings Countess of Huntingdon Endures Slander Yet Advances the Evangelical Revival
1791 – Selina Hastings, Countess of Huntingdon, Endures Slander Yet Advances the Evangelical Revival Published 8/22/2025 ------------------------------------------------------- Small Group Handout COACH: Church Origins and Church History Selina Hastings, Countess of Huntingdon (1791) Summary Selina Hastings used her wealth, influence, and courage to fuel the Evangelical Revival. She trained ministers through Trevecca College, sponsored chapels called the “Countess of Huntingdon’s Connexion,” and supported leaders like George Whitefield and John Wesley. As a woman leading boldly in the 18th century, she endured slander and ridicule — yet remained steadfast until her death in 1791. Her life reminds us that revival comes thro...
2025-08-23
18 min
COACH: Church Origins and Church History courtesy of the That’s Jesus Channel
1054 AD The Great Schism Divides the Roman Catholic Church and the Eastern Orthodox Church
1054 AD The Great Schism Divides the Roman Catholic Church and the Eastern Orthodox Church Published 8/20/2025 50-Word Description In 1054, the Christian church split into Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox branches over authority, worship, and pride. Pope Leo IX’s legate excommunicated Patriarch Michael Cerularius in Constantinople, formalizing centuries of tension. This episode explores the Great Schism’s causes, consequences, and lessons for unity today. 150-Word Description In 1054, the Great Schism divided Christianity into Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches. Pope Leo IX’s legate, Humbert, excommunicated Patriarch Michael Cerularius in Constantinople’s Hagia Sophia, citing d...
2025-08-20
18 min
COACH: Church Origins and Church History courtesy of the That’s Jesus Channel
380 AD - The Edict that Made Jesus Officially God and Made Christianity The State Religion
380 AD The Edict that Made Jesus Officially God and Made Christianity The State Religion Published 08/18/2025 50-Word Description In 380 AD, Theodosius I, with Gratian and Valentinian II, issued the Edict of Thessalonica, making Nicene Christianity the empire’s official faith. Recorded in the Codex Theodosianus, it marginalized Arianism and paganism, enforced by bishops like Ambrose, redefining church-state relations and igniting centuries-long debates over religious unity and coercion. 150-Word Description In 380 AD, Emperor Theodosius I, alongside Gratian and Valentinian II, issued the Edict of Thessalonica, declaring Nicene Christianity the Roman Empire’s official reli...
2025-08-18
15 min
COACH: Church Origins and Church History courtesy of the That’s Jesus Channel
391 AD – Little Girl and Demonic Deliverance – A Child’s Torment Sparks Fasting, Prayer, and a Church’s Faith in God’s Power
391 AD - Little Girl and Demonic Deliverance Published 08/17/2025 50-Word Description In 391 AD, Cappadocian elders fasted and prayed for seven days to deliver a slave girl from demonic oppression, speaking Latin curses she never learned. Recorded by Gregory of Nyssa, this story showcases the early church’s faith, humility, and power through collective prayer, challenging modern believers’ approach to spiritual warfare. 150-Word Description In 391 AD, a Cappadocian slave girl, shouting Latin curses she never learned, was freed through seven elders’ week-long fasting and prayer. Preserved by Gregory of Nyssa, this story from near Caesarea highli...
2025-08-17
14 min
COACH: Church Origins and Church History courtesy of the That’s Jesus Channel
265 AD – Dionysius Defends Unity in Baptism – Holding the Church Together Amid Disputes Over Water, Faith, and Salvation
265 AD Dionysius Defends Unity in the Waters of Baptism Published 08/16/2025 50-Word Description In 265 AD, Dionysius of Alexandria stepped into a heated church dispute over whether baptisms performed by heretics should count. His letters to Rome advocated for unity, not division—arguing valid form over valid administrators. His thoughtful response shaped East-West relations and stabilized the church’s sacramental practice during persecution. 150-Word Description In 265 AD, Dionysius of Alexandria navigated a heated dispute over whether baptisms by heretics were valid, a debate threatening to fracture the early Church. While Cyprian of Carthage demanded rebaptism and...
2025-08-17
19 min
COACH: Church Origins and Church History courtesy of the That’s Jesus Channel
1672 AD – Anne Bradstreet: Faith, Poetry, and a Voice That Endures – The First Puritan Poet of America Leaves a Lasting Legacy
Short Description Anne Bradstreet, often called America’s first published poet, wrote with honesty, devotion, and courage in a time when women’s voices were seldom heard. Her faith-driven words, penned in the 1600s, still speak today—reminding us that truth is timeless and God’s grace reaches across centuries. Overview Anne Bradstreet, America’s first published female poet, crafted verses of faith, family, and resilience in 17th-century New England. Born in 1612, she faced colonial hardships while raising eight children and writing poetry that blended Puritan devotion with raw honesty. Her 1650 work, The Tenth Muse, marked her...
2025-08-15
17 min
COACH: Church Origins and Church History courtesy of the That’s Jesus Channel
330 AD – Frumentius Lights the Horn of Africa – From Shipwrecked Slave to Apostle of Ethiopia and Father of African Christianity
330 AD Frumentius Lights the Horn of Africa Published on: 2025-08-11 04:00 Frumentius’s unexpected mission to Ethiopia and the birth of African Christianity The ship never reached its home. The waves of the Red Sea had calmed—but violence waited on the shore. Bandits stormed the travelers, leaving most of the crew dead on the sand. Two young brothers survived—one of them was named Frumentius —snatched from their Mediterranean world and sold into the unknown. They were slaves now. Strangers in the land of Aksum. Just boys they were dragged d...
2025-08-11
11 min
COACH: Church Origins and Church History courtesy of the That’s Jesus Channel
62 AD – The Echo of the Book of Ephesians – A Letter That Shaped Worship, Marriage, and Spiritual Warfare Across Generations
Published on: 2025-08-10 20:14 When Paul penned Ephesians around 62 AD, he likely knew it was more than a pastoral note. He was in Roman custody, yet what flowed from his stylus was not a lament—but a soaring vision. It proclaimed spiritual blessings in Christ “in the heavenly realms,” the unifying mystery of Jew and Gentile, and the cosmic authority [KOZ-mik aw-THOR-ih-tee — Christ’s rule over all powers]. Jesus had authority over “every power and dominion.” The letter’s tone was majestic. Its theology? Monumental. But the real test of a letter’s power isn’t the parchment—it’s the ripple. And Ep...
2025-08-11
19 min
COACH: Church Origins and Church History courtesy of the That’s Jesus Channel
410 AD – Augustine and the Sack of Rome – How One Bishop Answered Pagan Critics and Reframed History with the City of God
410 AD Augustine and the Sack of Rome Published on: 2025-08-04 04:00 The traumatic fall of Rome to the Visigoths, the pagan backlash against Christianity, and Augustine’s theological response in City of God—a call to anchor faith in God’s eternal kingdom, not earthly empires. They said Rome would never fall. Not to barbarians. Not to pagans. Not to anyone. It had ruled for 800 years— a symbol of strength, order, civilization. But in the summer of 410 AD, as fires burned and streets filled with blood, the u...
2025-08-04
11 min
COACH: Church Origins and Church History courtesy of the That’s Jesus Channel
304 AD – Crispina Defies Persecution – A North African Mother Stands Against Rome and Seals Her Faith With Martyrdom
304 AD Crispina Defying Persecution Published on: 2025-07-28 04:00 In 304 AD, Crispina, a wealthy African Christian, faced execution under Diocletian’s persecution. Her bold faith in the face of death inspired early Christians, urging modern believers to stand courageously for Christ. The judge mocked her. The crowd jeered. Her children cried. The executioner stood ready. But Crispina didn’t flinch. She was rich. Respected. A mother. A Roman citizen from Africa Proconsularis. She had everything to lose. And yet… she wouldn’t say the words...
2025-07-28
11 min
COACH: Church Origins and Church History courtesy of the That’s Jesus Channel
190 AD – Susanna and Purity and Defiance – A Christian Woman’s Refusal to Compromise Inspires Courage Across the Church
190 AD - Susanna and Purity and Defiance Published on: 2025-07-23 20:11 In the catacombs of Rome, early Christians painted Susanna from the Book of Daniel as a symbol of chastity and resistance to sexual corruption. During the reign of Commodus, her image became a moral emblem for the faithful, shaping Christian art and identity through an unexpected, visual theology of purity. She walked into her own garden, unaware that it would become a courtroom. The morning was warm. Quiet. Safe. Susanna, the wife of Joakim, stepped behind the trees w...
2025-07-24
13 min
COACH: Church Origins and Church History courtesy of the That’s Jesus Channel
144 AD – Marcion’s Dangerous Version of the Bible – Cutting Out the Old Testament and Creating a Crisis for the Church’s Canon
144 AD - Marcion's Dangerous Version of the Bible Published on: 2025-07-23 02:00 In 144 AD, wealthy shipowner Marcion of Sinope arrived in Rome with a radical proposal: a stripped-down Bible rejecting the Old Testament and editing the New to remove Jewish influences. Viewing the God of Israel as cruel and separate from Jesus' loving Father, Marcion's canon included only an altered Luke and ten Pauline letters, positioning Paul as the sole true apostle. Excommunicated by the Roman church, which returned his hefty donation, Marcion founded rival congregations that spread widely. His heresy compelled early Christians to a...
2025-07-23
15 min
COACH: Church Origins and Church History courtesy of the That’s Jesus Channel
215 AD – The Fire That Didn’t Burn – Origen, the Alexandria Riots, and the Cost of a Scholar’s Witness in a Violent City
215 AD - The Fire That Didn’t Burn: Origen and the Alexandria Riots Published on: 2025-07-22 02:00 In 215 AD, the streets of Alexandria erupted into chaos under Emperor Caracalla's reprisals. Amid mockery of his rule, imperial troops massacred citizens and looted the city, forcing intellectuals like young Origen of Alexandria to flee. Though his father had been martyred earlier for his faith, Origen didn’t abandon his calling. Relocating to Caesarea, he taught boldly, training Christian leaders with innovative theology and rigorous discipline. This episode delves into the intellectual storm shaping Origen’s thought: a city in...
2025-07-22
18 min
COACH: Church Origins and Church History courtesy of the That’s Jesus Channel
112 AD – Pliny’s Dilemma: Judging Christians – A Roman Governor Writes to Trajan and Accidentally Preserves Worship’s Simplicity
112 AD - Pliny’s Dilemma: Judging Christians Published on: 2025-07-21 03:00 Description: In 112 AD, Roman governor Pliny the Younger faced a troubling problem in the province of Bithynia. Christians—people he had never personally encountered before—were being anonymously accused of illegal behavior. Unsure of how to proceed, he did something extraordinary: he wrote directly to Emperor Trajan. What followed was the earliest surviving Roman government correspondence explicitly about Christians. In his letter, Pliny describes interrogating suspected believers, giving them multiple chances to renounce their faith, and executing those who refused. He was baffled by the stub...
2025-07-21
16 min
COACH: Church Origins and Church History courtesy of the That’s Jesus Channel
36 AD – Pilate’s Fall: The Prefect Who Couldn’t Escape the Cross – The Man Who Tried to Wash His Hands Faces His Own Reckoning
36 AD - Pilate’s Fall: The Prefect Who Couldn’t Escape the Cross Published on: 2025-07-18 15:31 The body was gone. The tomb was empty. The rumors spread like wildfire through Jerusalem. But Pontius Pilate had moved on. Or tried to. Weeks after the crucifixion of Jesus, Judea stirred again—this time with whispers that the man Rome executed was… alive. Pilate didn’t want to hear it. He had washed his hands. He had filed his reports. He had done his job. But no matter how many times...
2025-07-18
17 min
COACH: Church Origins and Church History courtesy of the That’s Jesus Channel
70 AD – Matthew’s Gospel – A Scribe’s Answer to Crisis and a Portrait of Jesus That Shaped the Early Church’s Identity
70 AD - Matthew's Gospel - A Scribe's Answer To Crisis Published on: 2025-07-14 04:00 Matthew’s Gospel: A Scribe’s Answer to Crisis, 70 A.D. Other Matthew episodes focus on Aramaic origins and catechetical use. This episode focuses on the post-Temple crisis context. Around 70 A.D., Matthew, a Jewish Christian, penned his Gospel in Antioch after Jerusalem’s Temple fell, as chronicled by Eusebius’ Ecclesiastical History. The destruction, detailed by Josephus’ Jewish War, left Jewish Christians reeling, facing Roman oppression and synagogue expulsion, per Irenaeus. Matthew’s Gospel, found in 2nd-century papyri, targeted these converts, weaving Jesus’ life with Old Testament prophe...
2025-07-14
18 min
COACH: Church Origins and Church History courtesy of the That’s Jesus Channel
64 AD – Nero’s Torches Ignite Rome – Christians Burn to Death in the First Great Persecution of the Church
64 AD - Nero's Torches - Christians in Flames Published on: 2025-07-11 15:33 Nero’s persecution of Christians following the 64 AD Great Fire of Rome; early martyrdom and its theological, historical, and emotional impact on the church. The flames had already consumed half the city. Wooden homes cracked and split under heat. Stone temples glowed orange from the inside out. Livestock ran loose. Families screamed for lost children. Rome—the capital of an empire—was now a city of smoke, ash, and accusation. And in the emperor’s private gardens, a new kin...
2025-07-11
15 min
COACH: Church Origins and Church History courtesy of the That’s Jesus Channel
432 AD – Patrick’s Mission to Ireland – Bringing Christ Beyond Rome’s Borders and Lighting a Celtic Flame That Would Last Centuries
432 AD Patrick's Mission Bringing Christ to Ireland Published on: 2025-07-09 03:00 The extraordinary mission of Patrick to pagan Ireland—his captivity, call, courage, and cultural transformation—and how his legacy challenges modern Christians to trust God’s power across boundaries and fears. https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLJdTG9noRxsEKpmDoPX06VtfGrB-Hb7T4&si=W7jZcm46Ka3eJlm5 He was a slave. Kidnapped from his home… dragged across the sea… forced to herd livestock in the cold fields of Ireland. No church. No comfort. No hope of res...
2025-07-09
12 min
COACH: Church Origins and Church History courtesy of the That’s Jesus Channel
405 AD – Jerome’s Bible Revolution – Translating Truth Into Latin and Shaping the Western Church’s Scripture for a Thousand Years
405 AD Jerome's Bible Revolution - Translating Truth Published on: 2025-07-07 03:00 In 405 AD, Jerome completed the Vulgate, translating the Bible into Latin, making Scripture accessible to the Western church. His scholarly rigor and devotion shaped Christian theology, challenging modern believers to study God’s Word with passion. Despite resistance from traditionalists, Jerome’s work became a cornerstone of orthodoxy, inspiring faith and scholarship for centuries. https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLJdTG9noRxsEKpmDoPX06VtfGrB-Hb7T4&si=TNSZrT95wdKsSk1P TRANSCRIPT: The candle flickered low. Scrolls surrounded him—stacked like walls, some cr...
2025-07-07
14 min
COACH: Church Origins and Church History courtesy of the That’s Jesus Channel
250 AD – The Catacombs of Faith – Rome’s Hidden Worship and the Strength Christians Found When the Empire Turned Against Them
250 AD The Catacombs of Faith - Rome's Hidden Worship Published on: 2025-07-04 09:36 Around 250 AD, during Decius’ persecution, Rome’s Christians worshipped in secret within the Catacombs of Callistus. Carved beneath the city, these tunnels housed altars and frescoes of fish and crosses. Presbyters like Gaius led Eucharist services for hundreds, hiding from Roman patrols. Deacons smuggled scriptures through narrow passages, while families buried martyrs’ relics in loculi. Informants betrayed some entrances, leading to raids and arrests. Survivors painted biblical scenes, like Jonah’s whale, on walls. The catacombs, spanning miles, sheltered Rome’s church, enabling se...
2025-07-04
18 min
COACH: Church Origins and Church History courtesy of the That’s Jesus Channel
150 AD – The Rule Before the Book – Faith That Traveled Faster Than Scripture and United Believers Before a Bible Existed
150 AD The Rule Before The Book - Faith That Traveled Faster Than Scripture Published on: 2025-07-02 20:07 The Rule of Faith: How the early church preserved and proclaimed the gospel through a memorized, spoken summary of truth—before the Bible was finalized or widespread. https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLJdTG9noRxsEKpmDoPX06VtfGrB-Hb7T4&si=W7jZcm46Ka3eJlm5 Imagine you’re a Christian in the year 150. Your church doesn’t have a Bible. Your bishop can’t quote chapter and verse. Your city doesn’t even own a full Gospel...
2025-07-03
12 min
COACH: Church Origins and Church History courtesy of the That’s Jesus Channel
312 AD – Constantine’s Vision That Changed History – From Battle to Baptism, a Turning Point That Tied Church and Empire Together
312 AD Constantine's Vision That Changed History Published on: 2025-06-30 19:15 In 312 AD, Emperor Constantine’s vision of a cross before the Battle of Milvian Bridge sparked Christianity’s rise to prominence. This pivotal moment reshaped the Roman Empire and the church, challenging modern believers to trust God’s transformative power in unexpected ways. https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLJdTG9noRxsEKpmDoPX06VtfGrB-Hb7T4&si=W7jZcm46Ka3eJlm5 TRANSCRIPT The sun was setting over the Tiber. A hush hung over Constantine’s army—tens of thousands of soldiers waiting on the edge of...
2025-07-01
14 min
COACH: Church Origins and Church History courtesy of the That’s Jesus Channel
203 AD – Perpetua’s Vision in Prison – A Young Mother Dreams of Heaven, Faces the Beasts, and Strengthens the Church by Her Death
203 AD Perpetua’s Vision in Prison Published on: 2025-06-29 11:14 In 203 AD, Perpetua, a 22-year-old noblewoman, and Felicitas, a pregnant slave, were arrested in Carthage with Saturus, Revocatus, and others for refusing Roman sacrifices. Imprisoned in a crowded dungeon, Perpetua recorded visions of heaven and her brother Dinocrates. Governor Hilarian tried them on March 6, ignoring pleas from Perpetua’s father. On March 7, they entered the arena, singing psalms. Bears and leopards mauled them, but gladiators delivered the final blows. Perpetua’s diary, hidden by deacons, detailed their prayers. Relics were buried in a church, and their s...
2025-06-29
13 min
COACH: Church Origins and Church History courtesy of the That’s Jesus Channel
107 AD – Ignatius’ Brave Journey to the Lions – Letters on the Road to Martyrdom That Shaped Early Christian Theology and Unity
Published on: 2025-06-26 23:08 107 AD Ignatius’ Brave Journey to the Lions Follow Ignatius of Antioch’s fearless march to martyrdom in 107 AD, writing letters to churches while facing Roman beasts. His bold faith strengthened early believers, urging modern Christians to stand firm in conviction and unity. https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLJdTG9noRxsEKpmDoPX06VtfGrB-Hb7T4&si=W7jZcm46Ka3eJlm5 TRANSCRIPT: He could hear the lions before he saw them. Low, rhythmic growls at first—like thunder beneath the sand. But the crowd roared louder. Rome’s Colosseum...
2025-06-27
14 min
Redemption Church
Ephesians #7 | Finding Belonging In A World Divided w/ Bob Baulch
It never feels good to be on the outside looking in. It’s never fun to be left out and treated differently. Sadly, it’s a common feeling in the world. But, and thanks be to God there is a but, in Christ there are no outsiders. In him, we are one and neither life nor death could separate us from the eternal love of the God who unites us. In this sermon, Bob Baulch explains how God takes us from outsiders to family. He tells us how to walk in the truth that we are brothers and sisters in Chri...
2025-06-02
37 min
Redemption Church
Set Free Live Free #4 | Set Free From The Spirit Of Religion w/ Bob Baulch
"If you declare with your mouth, "Jesus is Lord", and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved." That's it. That's all it takes to be saved. Both in biblical times and today, people have tried to impose additional rules, obscuring the gospel and putting walls where God opened doors. In this sermon, Bob Baulch teaches on the spirit of religion and explains how it can hinder and even hurt God's people. He leave us with a warning...don't become bewitched by the spirit of religion.
2025-04-02
29 min
Redemption Church
The Spiritual Discipline of Sabbath w/ Bob Baulch
The Spiritual Discipline of Sabbath w/ Bob Baulch by Redemption Church
2024-06-20
22 min
IFPRI Podcasts
IFPRI Policy Seminar - May 30, 2012 - Bob Baulch
Presentation by Bob Baulch, Professor of Economics at Tan Tao University, at the IFPRI Policy Seminar, Why Poverty Persists: Poverty Dynamics in Asia & Africa, May 30, 2012, Washington DC. (http://www.ifpri.org/event/why-poverty-persists)
2012-05-31
22 min
IFPRI Podcasts
IFPRI Policy Seminar - May 30, 2012 - Bob Baulch
Presentation by Bob Baulch, Professor of Economics at Tan Tao University, at the IFPRI Policy Seminar, Why Poverty Persists: Poverty Dynamics in Asia & Africa, May 30, 2012, Washington DC. (http://www.ifpri.org/event/why-poverty-persists)
2012-05-31
22 min