Charlie Kirk: An American Martyr

The tragic public assassination of Charlie Kirk has sent shock waves across our nation and the entire world. Today, we reflect on the life, mission, and legacy of a man who boldly stood for biblical truth, free speech, and cultural revival in both the political and spiritual realm. We ask why he was targeted? Who was the man responsible and what does this say about the ideological and spiritual warfare raging in our culture today? As we grapple with the grief, anger, and questions left behind, we also turn to the example of Jesus—who forgave His murderers—and consider what it means to respond with both forgiveness and the demand for justice.

This episode is a call to courage. A call to prayer. A call to speak the truth in love without compromise. A call to stand resolute in the face of persecution. We believe that God is at work in the face of this tragedy—stirring revival, breaking hard ground, and calling His people to act. As we move forward, we all have choices to make. It us up to us to become a part of the next turning point that Charlie Kirk lived and died for. May God bless him, his family, and this nation.

The New Covenant: Divorce, Remarriage, and a Mystery Unfolded

What exactly is the New Covenant and is it really what most people think it is? Drawing from powerful prophetic texts in Isaiah and Jeremiah, we discuss how Israel's unfaithfulness led to separation, and how God promised a future restoration—a remarriage—that would not only impact Israel and Judah, but ultimately the Gentiles as well. We will uncover the implications of the "divorce decree" issued by God, the mystery of the lost tribes, and the critical moment when the Old Covenant was broken and a New Covenant was promised. Along the way, we’ll challenge popular assumptions about the Church, the Gentiles, and who the New Covenant was really made with.

The Echo of Moses: From Sinai to the Cross

This episode takes a closer look at one of the Bible’s most intriguing promises—a coming prophet "like Moses.” We explore key moments in the lives of both Moses and Jesus, drawing out striking parallels in their missions, miracles, and messages. From the covenant at Sinai to the upper room, from deliverance out of Egypt to freedom from sin, we reflect on the deep connections between the two figures and how their stories speak to the bigger picture of redemption. Along the way, we also consider how the teachings of Moses—far from being set aside—are brought into sharper focus through the life and words of Jesus.

Whether you're familiar with these themes or hearing them for the first time, this conversation invites you to see the Scriptures with fresh eyes and consider how the ancient promises still speak today.

The Making of Moses: Heaven’s Chosen Deliverer

Since the rebirth of Israel in 1948, interest in the Torah, especially the Pentateuch, surged across Christian denominations. At the center of those texts stands Moses—a man uniquely chosen and exalted by God. More than a historical figure, Moses continues to shape faith, law, and even the founding principles of nations.

In this episode, we examine Moses through the eyes of God, the Father. From the burning bush to the Red Sea, from the plagues of Egypt to the giving of the Ten Commandments, Moses was raised up to be a deliverer, a prophet, and a man who spoke with God face to face. Scripture makes clear that his relationship with Yahweh was unlike any other, and his role in Israel’s history remains unmatched. We also explore how Moses’ impact stretches far beyond the pages of Scripture, echoing through the very foundations of Western civilization. For America’s Founding Fathers—figures like John Adams and Benjamin Franklin—Moses wasn’t just a biblical hero, but a towering symbol of moral law and divine justice. His legacy is etched into the soul of the nation, from the inscription on the Liberty Bell to his likeness carved into the architecture of our most revered institutions. Finally, we look to the end of the age, where the book of Revelation reveals that Moses continues to be lifted up in the end days. Join us as we learn about Moses!

Voices from the Dust: Part 2

Since ancient times, people have been fascinated by the realm of the dead. In Part 2 of our exploration into 1 Samuel 28, we move from understanding mediums and necromancy to witnessing a king’s desperate decision. Faced with silence from heaven and fear of defeat, Saul turns to the very practice he once banned—seeking out a medium to summon the dead prophet Samuel. 

This episode takes us deep into the unsettling events at En-dor. We explore why God refused to respond to Saul through dreams, the Urim, or prophets, and how Saul’s growing desperation led him to break his own ban on occult practices. We examine what it means when the medium claims to see “a god” (Elohim) rising from the earth, and wrestle with the question: was this really Samuel? We also discuss the ancient practice of necromancy through “ghost pits,” and how Isaiah 29 sheds light on the eerie methods used to summon spirits from the underworld.

This is not just an ancient story. There’s a sobering relevance to our modern lives. Are there idols, occult objects, or subtle spiritual compromises present in your home or heart? Whether through astrology, symbols, or seemingly harmless curiosity, we are often drawn to the same forbidden paths that Saul walked.The New Testament reminds us that what pagans sacrifice, they offer to demons—not to God—and that we cannot partake of both the table of the Lord and the table of demons.

Voices from the Dust

Since ancient times, people have been fascinated by the realm of the dead. Across cultures and centuries, there has been an undeniable urge to connect with this mysterious dimension, often through living people believed to have special access to the dead. Known as mediums and necromancers, these practitioners have appeared in both ancient texts and modern interpretations, offering contact with spirits in exchange for knowledge, guidance, or power.

In this episode, we take a closer look at who these individuals were, how their practices were carried out, and why Scripture draws such a hard line against them. This episode challenges us to recognize the allure of forbidden knowledge and the spiritual consequences of seeking it outside the will of God. What may seem like harmless curiosity can, in fact, be a direct rebellion against the authority of the Lord and lead to an opening for demons to come in.

The Council of Elohim

When Paul writes in Ephesians 6 that our struggle is not against flesh and blood but against cosmic powers and spiritual forces of evil, is he warning us about corrupt human systems—or pointing to something far more ancient and unseen? In this episode, we jump into the biblical worldview behind Paul’s words and uncover a framework often lost in modern theology. A deeper thread runs through the biblical story—one that hints at unseen realms and ancient disruptions. These passages invite us to look beyond the surface and consider what might still be at work behind the veil of the nations.  

This isn’t just theology—it’s a call to awareness. Discover the ancient context of divine councils, fallen beings, and Israel’s sacred role in God’s redemptive plan. Learn how this cosmic narrative shapes our understanding of spiritual warfare, and why standing firm in the armor of God is not just a metaphor—but a call to battle in a very real, unseen war.

The Ancient Serpent: From Eden to Apocalypse

In this episode, we return to Genesis 3, where the ancient Serpent first appears and deceives Eve, setting off a chain of rebellion and ruin. But who—or what—was this Serpent? We follow the Serpent’s shadow through the biblical narrative, from the Garden of Eden to the apocalyptic visions of Revelation. Along the way, prophetic passages like those in Ezekiel and Isaiah hint at a powerful, once glorious being whose downfall echoes the Serpent’s rebellion. In the closing pages of Scripture, his identity comes into sharper focus—revealing a cosmic adversary with ancient roots and a relentless agenda.

Along the way, we explore the idea that this being was a fallen Elohim, a divine being once part of God's heavenly council. He is wise, radiant, and immensely dangerous—yet doomed. We’ll examine how his influence still operates today, what his agenda is, and how we can guard ourselves and our families against his schemes. This ancient enemy is real, active, and cunning—but his time is short. Join us as we uncover his origins, his tactics, and his ultimate end through the lens of Scripture.

Fruitful for God's Glory: Marriage, Family, and the Ethics of Birth Control

What does it mean to "be fruitful and multiply"? In this episode, we discuss the divine mandate from Genesis to marry, bear children, and steward creation—all for God’s glory. But in today’s complex world, how do we honor this calling? Should Christians have as many children as possible? Is family planning allowed for Christians? All these questions can be complex and create very intense reactions due to the abortion epidemic that we have in the world.

Join us as we examine key Scriptures like Genesis 1:26–28 and Psalm 127:3–5 and discuss foundational truths about when life begins. We’ll unpack the moral distinction between birth control and abortifacients, clarify misconceptions about reproductive ethics, and affirm a pro-life, pro-freedom approach to family planning. This episode is for married couples, singles preparing for marriage, or anyone wrestling with questions about children, contraception, and Christian responsibility. We aim to offer clarity, biblical conviction, and grace-filled guidance this important topic.

Pastors, Elders, and the Gender Debate

Do female pastors break both the Torah and the design of God and go against God’s desire for the Church? This question has stirred up debate in the Church, often based on the assumption that pastors and elders are the same role. But what if that assumption is flawed?

In this episode, we turn to Scripture to explore the vital—yet often overlooked—variables that often trip individuals up when they come across elders within the Bible. From Acts 20:28, 1 Peter 5:2, and Ephesians 4:11, we see the role of a pastor described as a divine gifting to shepherd and equip the church—not a position one qualifies for through a checklist of qualifications. This breaks the mold that we often put Pastor into within the American Church. Elders, by contrast, are charged with governance: guarding doctrine, managing conflict, and exercising discipline. Their role, outlined in 1 Timothy 3 and Titus 1, comes with specific qualifications and is limited to men. So, where does that leave women pastors?

Join us in this debate around gender roles and the impact of parsing out the roles of Pastors and Elders within our communities.

The Apologetics of Truth: Part 2

In Part 2 of Apologetics of Truth, we tackle some of the most compelling truths about the world around us—truths that challenge both modern science and cultural norms. How do we know what we know? What evidence points us toward deeper, undeniable truths? This episode explores the fascinating ways we uncover the reality of God, the universe, and our place in it. We’ll also discuss key topics that highlight truth in everyday life: the meaning of true worship, why the Sabbath is still a commandment worth following, and how the Bible’s teachings on gender (Genesis 1:26-28) and sexuality challenge contemporary culture. This episode isn't just about beliefs—it’s about the evidence, facts, and realities that point us toward a truth that stands firm.

The Apologetics of Truth

Are we witnessing the unraveling of reality itself? In this powerful episode, we confront the growing sense that our culture is adrift—lost in a kind of corporate mental illness where truth is denied, morality is inverted, and confusion reigns. Topics include gender confusion, the sexualization and mutilation of children, rampant sexual immorality, the resurgence of racism and antisemitism, and the silent epidemic of human trafficking—all symptoms of a deeper spiritual crisis. At the heart of this crisis lies a rejection of truth. But what is truth? Drawing from Scripture, we explore how the Bible defines truth—not as a social construct, but as the very character of God, revealed through His Word and made alive by the Holy Spirit. Jesus declared that “you shall know the truth, and the truth will set you free” (John 8:32), and in this episode, we lean into that promise.

The Oldest Hatred: The Roots and Rise of Antisemitism – Part 2

In Part 2 of The Oldest Hatred - The Roots and Rise of, we continue our journey through the spiritual battle that spans Scripture and history—the relentless war against the "seed of the woman." From Pharaoh’s deadly decree in Egypt to Herod’s slaughter in Bethlehem, and the vivid imagery of Revelation 12, this episode reveals how the enemy has always sought to destroy God’s redemptive plan.

We connect ancient persecution to modern-day attacks—from the Holocaust to October 7, 2023—showing how both Jews and Christians remain targets in this ongoing conflict. The dragon of Revelation still wages war on the offspring of the woman: those who keep God's commandments and hold fast to the testimony of Jesus. This episode is a call to action. Now is the time to pray, unite, speak out, and support those standing with Israel and the people of God. The battle is spiritual, the stakes are eternal—and the Church must not be silent.

The Oldest Hatred: The Roots and Rise of Antisemitism

In this sobering and timely episode, we take a hard look at the resurgence of antisemitism in today's world—it’s shocking upsurge following the October 7, 2023, Hamas attack on Israel, the violent rhetoric and actions that continue to follow, and the Iran-Israel escalation. From the brutal murder of Israeli Embassy workers to recent firebomb attacks on peaceful Jewish demonstrations in Boulder, CO, the phrase “Free Palestine” is now used by extremists as a rallying cry for terror.

We will also take a look at the spiritual and biblical roots of this hatred begingin in Genesis 3:15. We connect ancient scripture, modern geopolitics, and today’s disturbing headlines to reveal how the battle between good and evil continues to play out in both spiritual and physical realms—with the Jewish people still at the center of it.

Melchizedek and the Messiah: the Original Priesthood

Is there still a priesthood in play today? If so, which one is it—Aaronic, Levitical, Davidic, or the mysterious Melchizedekian order?

Join us in this episode as we unpack Hebrews 7 and explore the eternal priesthood "in the order of Melchizedek" that reshapes everything we thought we knew about sacred service, sacrifice, and spiritual authority. Discover how this ancient figure points to a new and better covenant—and how every follower of Yeshua is invited into this priestly identity.

Jude 5, the Preincarnate Christ, and the Exodus

Who delivered Israel from Egypt? Obviously it was God but was it the whole God head or a specific person of the Trinity? In this episode, we study Jude 5 and explore the staggering claim that it was Jesus—the preincarnate Word—who saved Israel from slavery in Egypt. Drawing from the ancient Aramaic Targumim, the Greek New Testament, and key passages from Exodus and John, we examine how Jesus is not only the incarnate Son but also the very God who spoke to Moses from the burning bush. Join us as we uncover the rich theological thread connecting the Angel of the Lord, the Memra (Word), and the incarnate revelation of God to Jesus of Nazareth.

The Rise of the Pope

In this compelling episode that touches on modern history, we begin with the dramatic ritual of a modern papal conclave—oaths of secrecy, black and white smoke, and the moment a man becomes the "Vicar of Christ." Today, we are talking all things Pope related! Specially, we will look at his connection to Matthew 16, Acts 15, Galatians 2, and other relevant Scriptures. Given the implications of the Pope, the recent appointment of Pope Leo XIV and his influence around the world, we should be engaged and understand what truly lies behind the Vatican curtain.

We will ask question such as, “What really happened in Caesarea Philippi when Jesus said, "You are Peter, and on this rock I will build my church"? Was that the divine appointment of the first Pope or have centuries of tradition reshaped the original story? Join us as we learn more about Church history and the proper response believers should have towards papal appointments that only happen a handful of times throughout our lifetime.

Sabbath Blessings

Most believers don’t realize the profound blessings that come from honoring the Sabbath. In this episode, we explain how keeping the Sabbath is far more than a religious ritual—it's a divine invitation into identity, peace, prosperity, and spiritual renewal. You’ll also hear a compelling personal story of faith under pressure, including a real-life workplace dilemma and how honoring the Sabbath brought breakthrough instead of loss. Join us as we discover what it truly means to ride on the heights of the earth as promised by God Himself.

The Forgotten Day

In this episode, we explore one of the most overlooked commandments: "Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy" (Exodus 20:8). Why did God uniquely command us to remember the Sabbath? What does it say about us that we’ve largely forgotten it? From Genesis to Revelation, the Sabbath stands as a weekly memorial to God as Creator, Redeemer, and Sanctifier. We trace its divine origin, biblical significance, and prophetic symbolism, diving deep into Scripture to uncover its role in worship, identity, and covenant. Join us as we rediscover the beauty and purpose of this appointed time—a sign between God and His people, set apart for worship, rest, and holy convocation.

Rethinking Pentecost: Acts 2 and the Church in Moses' Day

Was the Church truly born in Acts 2? Or, does its story begin much earlier? As we approach Pentecost, we invite you to reconsider everything you knew about the Church’s origins and Pentecost. In this eye-opening episode, we explore Acts 7, Exodus 19, and Jude 1:5 to uncover how Scripture describes Israel as the original ecclesia, the called out Assembly of God, and how Scripture describes a precursor to the Pentecost of Acts at Mount Sinai. Could the first Pentecost, with its thunder, fire, and divine covenant at Sinai, actually mark the Church’s true beginning? Join us as we ask: Is Jesus building a new Church or restoring an ancient one?