Bible Studies
**Welcome to Our Bible Study Podcast Series**
Dive deeper into the Word of God with our Bible Study podcast series, led by our Director of Faith and Mission, Jon Gadomski. These sessions, originally created to guide and inspire our staff, are now available to everyone—families, individuals, or anyone seeking a meaningful connection to Scripture.
Whether you’re looking for a refresher on the lessons you grew up with or want to explore the Bible more deeply, this series is designed for you. Each podcast is accompanied by a set of slides to help you follow along and engage with the material in a more interactive way.
We use the **New Revised Standard Version, Catholic Edition** of the Holy Bible as our primary reference. If you’d like to follow along in your own Bible, this edition ensures consistency with the teachings and reflections shared in each session.
Below, you’ll find a collection of weekly sessions, organized for easy access. Simply click on a session to begin exploring the transformative power of Scripture.
Bible Studies
In this Bible Study episode, we take a closer look at St. Paul's letters to the Thessalonians—letters filled with encouragement, instruction, and unwavering hope.
Together, we reflect on Paul's call to “pray without ceasing,” “give thanks in all circumstances,” and not grow weary in doing what is right. We also dive into his warning against idleness and his reminder that faith is best lived out in action.
Whether you’re looking for inspiration or a reset in your spiritual life, this episode offers timely wisdom for walking in faith, especially in seasons of uncertainty.
Here we talk about Paul and his missionary trip to Galatia, and writes about what he sees - people preaching to the Old Testament gospels and strongly Jewish customs. We see how those customs adjusted over time.
We talk about the spread of the Gospels, and the influence of Christianity on the Jewish population, and what that looked like.
This week we focus on the journey of St. Paul; from his humble beginnings to his appointment as Saint, his life is one of intrigue, which is where we spend our time today.
In this week's Bible Study, we focus on Stephen the Protomartyr, and study how we're all called in our own ways to serve Christ.
In today's Bible Study, we continue with readings from the Acts of the Apostles - specifically around Pentecost. We discussed how the Holy Spirit pours His gifts upon us in Baptism and Confirmation, and how Pentecost changes the People of God.
In today's Bible Study, we turn our attention to the Apostles, which will be our focus for the school year. We start off with Luke, and The Acts of the Apostles.
In this week's lesson, we learn about the Resurrection of our Lord.
Today's session on Jesus' crucifixion. We're charged with trying to understand the true reason why we suffer for the 40 days of Lent.
Today's session showcases Jesus at his "most popular" moment, when he has 5,000 followers and feeds them with 5 loaves of bread, and 2 fish.
In this lesson, we learn about the repentant woman and Jesus' reasoning for forgiveness.
Today's study focuses on the Beatitudes - Jesus' longest teachings. We look at two stories found in the book of Matthew.
Today we look at two specific examples of how Jesus healed the afflicted - both stories found in Luke Chapter 5.
In this week's Bible Study, we learn about the humble and divine birth of Jesus Christ, emphasizing God's plan for salvation unfolding in ordinary circumstances, as heralded by angels to shepherds, signifying hope and joy for all people.
Enjoy a special Bible Study as Mr. Gadomski discusses the Nativity just in time for the Christmas Season!
In this week's study, we discuss who Jesus chose to be his disciples, and dive a little deeper into who they were as people. Jesus didn't always chose the most right and just to be his followers - he welcomed those that weren't seen as the "perfect choices."
In this week's study, we discuss the Temptation of Jesus, and the differences seen between how this temptation is recalled by both Matthew (Chapter 4:1-11) and Luke (Chapter 4:1-13).
