At Home with Phil Robertson

The world has no shortage of pride, anger, greed, and judgment—but you don’t have to let it change who you are. Phil Robertson looks to the Beatitudes and explains how following Jesus produces a different kind of person: humble, merciful, pure-hearted, and hungry for what is right.

When everyone else is eager to condemn, kingdom people forgive. When the world grows mean, they keep their hearts right. Phil reminds us that peace with God, peace of mind, and a little mercy toward our neighbors still go a long way.

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Zach's Socials

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Jill's Socials

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What has dominion over you?

Zach and Jill look at the story of the golden calf in Deuteronomy and what it reveals about idolatry, sin, and our tendency to let created things take control of our lives. From addiction and image to control, success, and self-preservation, idols rarely stay things we simply enjoy—they eventually begin to rule us.

But the answer isn’t simply trying harder. In Christ, we’re invited back into communion with God, where the things that once controlled us can be put to death and redeemed life can begin again.

The best time to start may have been years ago. The second best time is right now.

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Phil’s legendary camo shirt spent 25 years in the woods without a wash before landing in the Louisiana Hall of Fame. Now, thanks to a stranger in Florida, the old shirt has experienced something resembling a resurrection. Phil explains why he treasured it—then contrasts the character of God’s kingdom with the pride, greed, and lovelessness overtaking the world.

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Phil explains why following Jesus means refusing to conform to the world around you. Through Romans 12 and Hebrews 8, he reveals the biblical pattern that transformed his thinking, shaped his life, and taught him what genuine faith looks like.

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Christians are called to be known by their love—but is that what the world sees in us? Phil looks at the mercy and grace of Jesus and asks what our culture could become if we truly loved our neighbors, cared for the overlooked, and treated every person as someone made in the image of God.

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Phil Robertson walks through Colossians and explains why the divisions people cling to lose their power in Christ. Status, background and ethnicity don’t determine your standing before God — Christ is all, and is in all.

Phil also challenges believers to put away anger, rage, malice and slander, and instead choose compassion, humility, patience, forgiveness and peace.

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Phil Robertson walks through Proverbs 12 and explains why wisdom starts with being willing to take correction. From choosing the right people to listen to, to living righteously day after day, Phil lays out the difference between a life that stands firm and one headed for trouble.

Sometimes the Bible is blunt: “He who hates correction is stupid.”

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Phil and Dan compare the Tower of Babel to the modern world, where smartphones, social media, translation, and AI have erased many of the barriers that once separated humanity.

As technology advances, they ask whether human achievement is beginning to replace our dependence on—and fascination with—God.

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Phil and his hunting companion, Dan, systematically dismantle the beaver house that was built inside their duck blind by pulling out the tightly woven limbs one at a time. Rather than throwing the debris away, they repurpose the beavers' gathered brush to camouflage their own duck blind. During the removal, Phil also shoots a nutria rat that was living in the structure alongside the beavers.

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The world often views the Ten Commandments as a set of moral guidelines that might produce a utopian society if strictly followed. However, treating the law as a practical blueprint for humanity misses its actual function. A system of works laws dispenses pure justice with no provision for a single mistake. Under the law, one violation demands total condemnation. God did not issue these commandments to validate human goodness, but to expose the impossibility of achieving righteousness through obedience. Christ perfectly fulfilled this standard because humanity could not, establishing a system of grace that ultimately produces the moral fruit the law demands but cannot independently generate.In this episode: Galatians 3 verse 10, Galatians 3 verse 22

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