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BIBLE STORIES REBORN

BIBLE STORIES REBORN

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Welcome to Bible Stories Reborn — where ancient Scriptures return with new depth, new fire, and new meaning.
Here, biblical stories come alive with emotion, reflection, and purpose, revealing truths capable of transforming entire journeys.
​On this podcast, you will find:
​📖 Cinematic retellings of powerful Bible stories
​🔥 Prophetic messages that speak to the heart
​💬 Motivational insights to strengthen your faith
​🌙 Narratives that reveal the human and eternal side of each character
​Because the Bible is not just an ancient book —
It is a living voice. A flame that never fades.
​These stories are reborn to impact lives, restore hope, and remind you that God still moves today.
​If you seek faith, depth, purpose, and unforgettable stories, this is your place.Copyright Bible Stories Reborn
Ciencias Sociales Espiritualidad
Episodios
  • The 12 Disciples of Jesus _ What You Don_t Know
    Apr 17 2026
    A tax collector who cheated his own people. A zealot who wanted to overthrow Rome. A fisherman who denied knowing Jesus three times. A man who betrayed his master for thirty pieces of silver. These were the men Jesus chose to build his church.

    In this episode, I uncover the surprising backgrounds and tragic fates of the twelve disciples. Simon Peter, the impulsive spokesman, denied Jesus, wept bitterly, and was crucified upside down in Rome. Andrew, his brother, brought the boy with five loaves and two fish to Jesus. He was crucified on an X-shaped cross. James the Greater was the first apostle martyred, killed by Herod's sword. John, his brother, was the only disciple who died of old age, exiled on Patmos. Philip, who asked Jesus to show them the Father, was martyred in Hierapolis. Bartholomew was skinned alive. Thomas doubted the resurrection, then took the gospel to India, where he was speared to death. Matthew the tax collector was killed in Ethiopia. James the Lesser was thrown from the temple and clubbed to death. Thaddaeus was crucified in Persia. Simon the Zealot was sawed in half. Judas Iscariot hanged himself. Matthias, chosen to replace Judas, was stoned and beheaded.

    Turn down the lights, put on your headphones, and press play because the men who followed Jesus did not die of old age. They died because they refused to stop talking about him.
    Más Menos
    36 m
  • The Story of Paul _ From Enemy of the Church to Messenger Chosen by God
    Apr 17 2026
    A man who never met Jesus in the flesh. A man who approved of the first Christian martyr's death. A man who hunted believers, dragged them from their homes, and threw them into prison. This man wrote half of the New Testament and defined Christian theology for two thousand years.
    In this episode, I tell the story of Paul, the most influential Christian who never walked with Jesus during his earthly ministry. Saul of Tarsus was a Pharisee of Pharisees, trained under Gamaliel, zealous for the law. He watched the coats of the men who stoned Stephen. He breathed threats and murder against the disciples. Then, on the road to Damascus, a light from heaven flashed around him. He fell to the ground. A voice said: Saul, Saul, why are you persecuting me? He was blind for three days. He ate nothing. Then a disciple named Ananias laid hands on him, and scales fell from his eyes.
    Paul spent the rest of his life preaching the gospel he once tried to destroy. He was beaten, shipwrecked, stoned, and left for dead. He was imprisoned in Rome and, according to tradition, beheaded by Nero. He wrote letters to churches that became scripture. He was the apostle to the Gentiles. And he never stopped calling himself the chief of sinners.
    Turn down the lights, put on your headphones, and press play because the greatest enemy of the church became its greatest messenger, and that is the gospel in one sentence.
    Más Menos
    40 m
  • Why is James 2 the most important chapter in the bible
    Apr 17 2026
    Paul says we are saved by faith apart from works. James says faith without works is dead. For five hundred years, Protestants and Catholics have fought over these two verses. But what if both sides missed the point entirely?

    In this episode, I uncover why James 2 may be the most misunderstood and most important chapter in the entire Bible. The chapter is not a contradiction of Paul. It is a complement. Paul wrote to people who thought they needed to earn salvation. James wrote to people who thought salvation gave them permission to do nothing. The example of Abraham: his faith was counted as righteousness when he believed God's promise. But that same faith was proven genuine when he offered Isaac on the altar. The example of Rahab: she believed the God of Israel was in heaven above and on earth beneath. But she proved her faith by hiding the spies and lowering them from the wall.

    James 2 is not about earning salvation. It is about demonstrating that you have it. A faith that changes nothing is not faith. It is just mental agreement.

    Turn down the lights, put on your headphones, and press play because James 2 is the chapter that separates genuine believers from those who only think they believe.
    Más Menos
    41 m
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