Calvary Chapel Red Wing Audio Podcast carries Sunday Bible studies from Pastor Mike Montgomery in Red Wing, Minnesota. The method is stated plainly at the top of most sessions: verse by verse, chapter by chapter, through books of the Bible. That commitment shapes everything else. Rather than assembling a topical message, Montgomery takes the next chapter in order and follows it wherever it goes. A long stretch of the archive walks through 1 Corinthians, Paul's letter written to the church at Corinth around 55 AD. Montgomery frames the book with an outline first, sometimes projecting a slide for those who like to see how the argument lays out, then expands section by section. Corinth gets described in detail: prosperous, cosmopolitan, admiring of the arts, worldly wisdom, and the rhetorical polish of traveling teachers. The church absorbed that atmosphere, and Montgomery uses the image of a ship taking on water in the harbor to explain what happens when the culture shapes the church instead of the reverse. From there the studies press into specifics. Chapter three addresses carnality and the habit of ranking teachers against one another. Chapter four reframes ministers as servants and stewards, with the standard being faithfulness rather than flash, and warns against judging anything before the Lord returns to reveal it. Chapter five moves to sexual immorality and church discipline, where Matthew 18 is read aloud step by step as the process the church is meant to follow. The teaching is confident and direct, but the delivery stays accessible. Long sentences carry a thought to its conclusion, then get summarized again in everyday terms. Humor appears without warning: a remark about a sweater that runs too hot, a note that some in the congregation clearly had help getting dressed, an aside that a blizzard did not keep people home. Application is constant. Listeners are asked what they treasure, whether it is a boat, a cabin, a reputation, or a keepsake left by a parent, and pushed toward the perspective of Matthew 6. Studies frequently end with the question of whether someone is merely maintaining a facade rather than trusting Christ. A Mark 16 message takes up the resurrection directly, answering critics who call it a hallucination by pointing out that the disciples themselves did not believe at first. Prayer opens and closes the recordings. Some episodes include service texture, greetings to those watching online, sound-check chatter, a line of worship, or elders called forward by name at the end. It suits anyone who wants an unhurried, book-length pass through Scripture with the pastoral warmth of a local congregation left intact.