It has been a while, but we are providing a quick update, along with a discussion of what stewardship really means that we hope will challenge every listener.

In this video, we react to Huff's outlook on continuationism vs. cessationism and his advocacy for Reformed theology (with a capital R).

In this episode, the habit of lifting Old Testament figures and making them the archetypal figures for pastoral ministry and ministry development is addressed. Should we look to the GREATER or the LESSER as our primary model of pastoral ministry and/or ministerial development? Give it a listen and let us know what you think.

In this episode, we navigate the growing phenomenon of platformed deconstruction — when former believers don’t just wrestle privately, but build audiences around their departure. How should pastors and leaders respond? Is silence wisdom, or does it leave the flock vulnerable? And when does addressing it unintentionally amplify it?

In this episode, we respond to John MacArthur, now deceased, who was a key figure in the Cessationist movement. We will be working on an extensive rebuttal of many of his materials from the Strange Fire Conferences. Stay tuned!

In this response video, we examine how tongues are often viewed and respond to the Corinthian admonition and the premise Paul outlined. While we agree that tongues need to be taught and that public regulation needs to be discussed, that doesn't mean we're to reject the use of tongues publicly and devotionally. #speakingintongues #acts238 #pentecostal #apostolicpentecostal

This episode drops another bonus response video! We examine the commonly misunderstood premise of speaking in other tongues and the effort to focus on an evangelistic means that ignores the biblical pattern in the book of Acts.

In this episode, we examine a theological viewpoint: "once saved, always saved." In a succinct way, we look at the Word of God to understand the answer to this question.

In this bonus episode, we respond to a well-intentioned young man who tries to reconcile the practice of baptism in the book of Acts with Matthew 28:19. He posits, "do both." This response, I posit, represents a "theological anxiety," that seeks to be inclusive and avoid theolgical tension or debate. What does scripture say? Let's take a look.

In this short video episode, we respond to a common mistake many make when contrasting grace with Acts 2:38, conflating the text and those who practice it into a works-based salvation.