Paul the Apostle Podcasts

One episode puts Paul in the foreground; almost everything else folds him into a sermon, a Bible study, or line-by-line commentary. That makes the choice unusually simple. Start with the lone direct treatment, then decide whether you want a preacher’s argument or the slower work of exposition.

The direct route

Who Did What offers the clearest standalone introduction with Paul the Apostle: Rise of a Missionary. Published April 8, 2026, it is the only episode whose title explicitly makes Paul the central subject. Even the subtitle tells you the intended angle: a person’s rise and missionary identity, rather than a narrow discussion of a passage.

Following the commentary trail

The next-best route is not a profile at all; it is close reading. Commentary on the Epistle to the Philippians has a formal, leisurely style built around dense theological argument. 013 - Chapter 3 verses 1-6 is a representative entry point: expect definitions, objections, contrasts, and patient repetition rather than biography.

Calvins Commentary on Ephesians is similarly weighty and precise. Episodes such as 005 - Ephesians 211-22 proceed through small portions of the text, dwelling on doctrinal implications and competing interpretations. Calvins Commentary on Galatians divides its listening even more finely; 016 - Chapter 4 verses 1-5 is one stop in a long sequence of compact passage units.

These shows suit listeners who enjoy sustained exposition. They are a poor substitute for a narrative account of Paul’s life, but they give his theological setting room to breathe.

The sermon-sized argument

Carterville Baptist Church supplies the other unusually direct hook: The Day Paul's Theology Changed. The title promises a focused claim rather than a general mention, though it still arrives as part of a church-sermon feed rather than a dedicated series about Paul.

For a more structured teaching cadence, Dr. Lynn Hiles - That You Might Have Life works through background, significance, and application in an orderly solo format. A Study of Ephesians Part 1 show 826 Air Date 01 11 26 places any discussion of Paul inside that wider study. It is instructional listening, with little banter and plenty of reinforcement.

Elsewhere, the mentions are mostly incidental. An episode such as WPC Sermons’ I Can't, God Can may invoke Paul while pursuing its own pastoral theme, but its title gives a listener no reason to expect sustained treatment. That pattern is common here: Paul appears inside Christian teaching far more often than he becomes the announced subject.

Where to start

Begin with Who Did What and Paul the Apostle: Rise of a Missionary for the only unmistakable standalone episode. Try Carterville Baptist Church’s The Day Paul's Theology Changed for a sermon organized around a specific proposition. If you prefer close textual work, choose Commentary on the Epistle to the Philippians’ 013 - Chapter 3 verses 1-6; for a warmer, more structured teaching style, use Dr. Lynn Hiles - That You Might Have Life’s A Study of Ephesians Part 1 show 826 Air Date 01 11 26.

Featured shows below are part of the PlayNext catalog. Updated weekly.