1208PODCAST

To kick off our new series on inner healing, Jamin first talks about geographical locations and the authority we have as Christians to cleanse it and invite the Holy Spirit into it. This will lead to further discussion on cleansing our bodies as sacred space for the Holy Spirit.

In our last message on Romans, we hit on three quick themes: (1) Paul's women in ministry, (2) Paul's desire to take the gospel to the ends of the earth and (3) how the Holy Spirit brought the Old Testament to life for Paul and the other New Testament writers with fresh revelation.

In Bible school, students are taught to never take the Bible out of context when they quote it. Yet the Bible does this quite often. Why is that?

Some issues in the church are not worth fighting over and some are. In this episode, we see Paul address a few issues that aren't worth fighting over in the church.

Paul had clearly caught onto the vision of love as Jesus' central component of the gospel. Jamin addresses this in Romans 13 and then shares some of his own journey on this topic.

When we think of government, we often miss the much larger picture the Bible paints of the physical and spiritual worlds blending together. In this message, Jamin looks at Romans 13 (which is often misapplied for people to endorse anything their favorite political leader does) and sets it in the larger cosmological landscape of the Bible.

The same Paul that calls Christians to live in such loving ways in Romans is the same Paul that once persecuted the church. How did he undergo such transformation? We take a look at his story in today's episode of the 1208PODCAST.

When we think of the nations, peace is not typically the first thing that comes to our mind. Instead, we often think of wars fought and the things that make us different. But the Prince of Peace has come to change that.

In this message, we take a journey throughout the theme of priesthood and sacred space, and then we hone in on how the coming messiah was an instillation of hope into these themes.

Since the pandemic started, God has felt strangely distant to many. Is there any Biblical precedent to that or is it just the way we feel? Since God is omnipresent, should we always sense his presence to the fullest degree from one day to the next, or does he sometimes pull back to a certain extent? And if he does, then why? We cover these thoughts and more in this message.