Fast, plainspoken Bible teaching.
New Wine is a plainspoken Bible study feed built around close reading, quick pastoral asides, and immediate application. Recent messages move through John, Romans, and Easter week texts with a steady focus on Jesus, scripture, faith, suffering, and spiritual hunger.
PRESS PLAY
New Wine is a Bible teaching podcast with the feel of a church study captured in motion. It is direct. The episodes move through scripture closely, often verse by verse, while keeping the language casual enough for a listener who does not want a seminary lecture. Recent messages spend time in John, Romans, and the Gospel accounts of Palm Sunday, Passover, the cross, and the resurrection. The center is Jesus. Again and again, the teaching returns to who Jesus is, what scripture says clearly, and how a believer should respond when the text presses on ordinary life. The pace is quick, with prayer, side comments, rhetorical questions, and small everyday comparisons woven into the exposition. A passage about bread becomes a question about what actually feeds a person. A healing story becomes a reflection on faith, medicine, miracles, and trust in God’s word. A Romans passage about predestination becomes less of an abstract debate and more of a pastoral claim about God’s love, calling, and purpose. The show can be gentle. It can also be firm. Episodes challenge casual churchgoing, online-only spiritual habits, cultural confusion about Jesus, and the tendency to judge by appearances. The recent Romans material also addresses Israel, antisemitism, the gospel, and the church’s debates around those subjects. Easter week episodes connect familiar seasonal symbols with the death and resurrection of Jesus, placing the cross and resurrection together rather than treating them as separate ideas. The teaching assumes that scripture is authoritative and that prayer, worship, fellowship, and Bible reading are not optional extras. It speaks to people who want correction and comfort in the same session. There is little sense of performance or heavy production. The appeal is the urgency of someone trying to get the text across clearly before moving to the next verse. New Wine works best as a steady companion for listeners who want Christian teaching that is scripture-first, pastoral, energetic, and unafraid to make doctrine personal.
Made for: For Christians who want accessible verse-by-verse teaching with prayer, doctrine, and practical application. It especially fits listeners who like a church-service feel without a polished studio tone.
What sets it apart: New Wine stands out through its rapid, informal movement between close scripture reading and concrete daily-life examples. The teaching is doctrine-aware, but it keeps pulling theology back toward trust, worship, and spiritual hunger.
The Bible teaching ministry of Pastor Tim Shanley. Through the Bible verse by verse, chapter by chapter. | info(at)resurrectionmontana.org | resurrectionmontana.org | Matthew 9:17 "Nor do they put new wine into old wineskins, or else the wineskins break, the wine is spilled, and the wineskins are ruined. But they put new wine into new wineskins, and both are preserved."
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Tim Shanley pairs close biblical teaching with direct application, making doctrine legible as a matter of belief, conduct, and prayer.
New Wine keeps the Bible open and moves through it at the pace of a church teaching session. Tim Shanley works passage by passage through Romans and John, pausing over historical context, doctrinal disputes, and the meaning of particular terms before bringing the text into…
Romans gets twelve pages of notes, a dad joke, and no chance to hide behind the syllabus.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A John 6 review that connects bread, appetite, and church life to the question of spiritual nourishment.
This John 6 review follows the crowd drawn by Jesus' signs into the moment where Jesus asks Philip about bread, then shifts the weight of the scene toward spiritual hunger and what comes from heaven.
A warm Romans 8 teaching that turns predestination from a doctrinal puzzle into a meditation on God's love in relationship.
The Love of God takes Romans 8 into the sensitive terrain of predestination without letting the doctrine drift away from suffering, adoption, inheritance, and life in a broken world.
A fast-moving Bible teaching on miracles, discernment, and the authority of God's written word.
This Bible teaching frames God's written word as the measure for spiritual impressions and the first place to seek direction. The host begins in John 4:27, distinguishes the gospel writer from John the Baptist, prays over the passage, and follows Jesus' distant healing of an…
A brisk Romans teaching on creation, obscured truth, and grace meeting human failure.
"Without Excuse" reads Romans 1.18-23 as the hard edge of Romans' bad news, where creation stands as God's witness and leaves people accountable for resisting or clouding what may be known of him.
A brisk Q&A ties baptism to personal decision, conscience, and a direct reading of scripture.
This Q&A episode approaches baby baptism through a plain question: what does baptism mean? The answer returns to the Ethiopian eunuch, who sees water and asks why he should not be baptized, then connects the practice with Peter's teaching on washing, a good conscience toward…
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
A sermon on the Great Tribulation from Matthew 24, discussing end times prophecy and the need for a balanced perspective on world events.
A worship leader shares a personal reflection on God's covenant and introduces a new series reading through the Gospel of John.
A Bible study on Proverbs 29:19 and James 3:13-18, emphasizing that true wisdom from God is pure, peaceable, and full of mercy.
Pastor Tim Shanley hosts a Q&A session addressing theological questions from listeners.
Pastor Tim Shanley teaches from Romans 1:18-23, titled 'Without Excuse.' He explains that God's wrath is revealed against human ungodliness and unrighteousness, which suppress the truth.
Tim argues that biblical roles create order without determining the equal value of men and women.
A Bible study on John 8:13-15 where Jesus responds to Pharisees questioning his testimony, emphasizing his divine identity and knowledge of his origin and destiny.
A sermon on Romans chapter 9 discussing Israel's relationship with the gospel and the historical rise of anti-Semitism.
A Bible study on John chapter 7 discussing Jesus' timing and the feast of tabernacles.
A sermon on Easter focusing on the resurrection of Jesus Christ and its connection to the cross.
A Palm Sunday sermon examining the triumphal entry of Jesus across the four Gospels.
John 6 moves from the Sea of Galilee and the feeding of the 5,000 to Jesus' claim, "I am the bread of life," in Capernaum.
Romans 8:28 and Romans 8:31 anchor a sermon on "the love of God," with the speaker moving from suffering with Jesus to predestination and God's purpose.
In this Wednesday night Bible study from New Wine, the teacher works verse by verse through John chapters 4 and 5, opening with the Samaritan woman's testimony and Jesus's statement that his food is 'to do the will of him who sent me.' He retells the healing of a nobleman's dying son at Capernaum, healed the exact hour Jesus spoke from a distance, and the healing of a man who had waited 38 years at the pool of Bethesda after Jesus asked him, 'Do you want to be made well?' The teaching turns to the Sabbath controversy that follows, where religious leaders sought to kill Jesus for healing on the Sabbath and for calling God his own father.
A sermon on Romans chapter 2 discussing God's impartiality and judgment.
A sermon on Romans 1:18-23 explaining how creation leaves humanity without excuse for not knowing God.