The Bible treats alcohol as a powerful gift that can become a tyrant. With vivid warnings and Spirit-filled alternatives, Scripture calls believers to sober love, clear judgment, and a better joy that outlives the night.
Bible Themes and Doctrines
Welcome to my blog! My name is Brother Woody Brohm. I’m blessed to be married, the father of two wonderful daughters, and the grandfather of five incredible grandchildren. As the son of a pastor, I’ve had the joy of knowing Christ for most of my life. Though I haven’t pursued seminary or pastoral ministry as a vocation, I’ve been privileged to teach in churches and serve as a missionary at various times. My heart’s desire is to follow Jesus Christ faithfully, and I affirm the truth of salvation by grace alone. This blog is a reflection of my passion for studying Scripture and sharing the truths I’ve discovered. May it serve to encourage and equip you as we grow together in the grace and knowledge of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.
The Bible treats alcohol as a powerful gift that can become a tyrant. With vivid warnings and Spirit-filled alternatives, Scripture calls believers to sober love, clear judgment, and a better joy that outlives the night.
Scripture commands welcome, justice, and hospitality toward foreigners while guarding holiness and order. Because modern nations like the U.S. are religiously plural, Christians honor neighbors’ freedom and treat the moment as a mission opportunity—sharing the gospel with gentleness and hope.
Scripture frames the quiet life as steady faithfulness shaped by prayer, humility, contentment, and kindness. From Israel’s wisdom and exile to Christ’s meekness and the church’s counsel, believers cultivate quiet confidence that adorns the gospel.
2 Kings 25 recounts Jerusalem’s fall, the temple’s destruction, deportations, and a final hint of mercy in Jehoiachin’s release. The chapter confronts sin’s cost and preserves hope in God’s unbroken promises.
Scripture shows that days and names do not rule Christians—Christ does. The exact birth date is uncertain and “Easter” has a distinct linguistic path, but the church may fill these seasons with the gospel, acting to the Lord with gratitude and love.
Praying before meals flows from Scripture: creation’s gifts, Israel’s training, Jesus’ example, and Paul’s teaching converge in a life of thanksgiving. Receiving food with prayer glorifies God, guards conscience, and anticipates the coming feast.
Moses’ radiant face after Sinai signaled covenant mercy and holy nearness. The story shows how God’s presence transforms a people through mediated glory and faithful communion.
The ten plagues expose false gods and reveal the Lord who judges and saves. In Passover, blood marks a people for life, shaping Israel’s identity and foreshadowing greater redemption.
“The fear of the Lord” is reverent awe that humbles pride and fuels love. It begins wisdom, steadies obedience, and anchors joy in God’s holy mercy.
Purim, from the book of Esther, celebrates God’s hidden deliverance when His people faced destruction. It turns sorrow to joy and teaches trust in unseen providence.
The Old Testament sometimes turns the Hebrew alphabet into an act of worship and wisdom, where form presses truth into the bones. Across Israel’s Scriptures, acrostics serve memory, completeness, and meditation, inviting God’s people to recite, recall, and rehearse God’s faithfulness in ordered speech.
John’s “I AM” sayings unveil who Jesus is and what he gives—bread, light, access, guidance, life, and truth. In John 8 he bears God’s own name and calls us to trust him.
Two disciples met the risen Jesus on the way to Emmaus. He opened the Scriptures, turned sorrow into burning joy, and sent them to witness.
Mary’s Magnificat is Scripture-shaped praise that reveals God’s character and plan. Her song gathers old promises into present joy and future hope.
Scripture uses “law,” “torah,” and “Pentateuch” with care. This guide maps their overlap and differences and shows how Christ and the Spirit bring the words of God to life.