The Biblical Filmroom

In this episode of the Biblical Film Room, Michael shares two convictions that shape his approach to biblical counseling: you cannot give what you do not possess, and you cannot control another person’s transformation. Drawing from his own experiences with marriage, faith, communication, and boundaries, he reflects on the difference between giving from fear and people-pleasing versus giving from a deeper understanding of God’s grace. Are you waiting for someone else to communicate differently, m

In this episode of the Biblical Film Room, Michael Jerome explores how spending time with Jesus connects to Christian spiritual growth, personal transformation, and the impact you have on others. Through Peter’s confession in Matthew 16, Jesus’ calling of the apostles in Mark 3, and the courage of Peter and John in Acts 4, Michael invites you to examine the difference between religious activity and a deepening relationship with Christ. Life experiences, church hurt, cultural opinions, and religi

In “Three Myths That Keep Us Stuck and the Truth That Breaks the Mold,” we examine limiting beliefs, spiritual growth, biblical counseling, and the difference between helpful resources and the source of lasting change. The three myths: “Therapy or self-help will fix me.” “Just pray about it,” “just trust God,” or “just have more faith.” “More connection in community will automatically make me healthy.” This conversation isn’t about dismissing professional counseling, prayer, or Christian co

In this episode of the Biblical Film Room, Michael Jerome explains why relationship struggles are not always only about your spouse, partner, family member, friend, coworker, church community, or authority figure. Through a real counseling story, biblical reflection, and practical self-examination, he shows how family-of-origin patterns can replay in adult relationships and how awareness can create room for a different response. Michael shares the story of a married client who repeatedly shut d

In this episode of the Biblical Film Room, Michael Jerome explains why examining your family of origin can be an important first step toward spiritual growth, emotional healing, healthier relationships, and lasting transformation. This is not about blaming your parents, living in the past, excusing present choices, or diagnosing your family. It is about understanding the beliefs and relational patterns that were formed before you had the language to recognize them.

In this episode of The Biblical Film Room, host Michael Jerome breaks down a critical problem in the church today: confusing outward religious performance with inward spiritual formation. It is entirely possible to attend services weekly, lead Bible studies, serve on ministry teams, give faithfully, and still remain emotionally and spiritually stuck. When churches measure visible participation—such as attendance, volunteer hours, and giving—it becomes easy to protect the appearance of godline