In this video, I respond to a critique of Mike Winger’s public addressing of accusations against Todd White, a prominent minister. Zac Linton raises concerns about fairness, anonymous accusers, and White’s humility, but I argue that Winger’s approach is biblically sound, carefully considered, and necessary to protect the church. Addressing specific claims, including the speaker’s assertion that anonymous accusers lack faith, I clarify why anonymity is prudent, highlight evidence of White’s resistance to correction (via Remnant Radio), and question the impartiality of endorsements from Daniel Kolenda, given his ties to Jesus Image and Benny Hinn’s circles. Join me as we explore scripture, fairness, and accountability in the body of Christ. Watch Winger’s video, pray for discernment, and share your thoughts below!Mike's VideoZac's VideoRemnant Radio Video MentionedAll our links are here

For Day 108 of our "Bible in a Year" journey, we explore 2 Kings 10-12. Jehu’s zealous purge of Baal worship fulfills God’s judgment but falls short of true reform, as he clings to idolatry. In Judah, young Joash’s reign begins with temple repairs, signaling hope for renewal amid ongoing spiritual decline.Questions:1. Jehu’s fervor in eradicating Baal worship in chapter 10 is commended, yet his persistence in sin reveals partial obedience—how does this paradox deepen our theological understanding of the difference between external zeal and the heart transformation God desires?2. The destruction of Baal’s temple in chapter 10 contrasts with the neglect of God’s temple in chapter 11—how might this juxtaposition challenge us to reflect on the theological priority of true worship as rooted in covenant fidelity over mere religious activity?3. Joash’s restoration of the temple in chapter 12, guided by Jehoiada, points to renewal—how does this act invite us to wrestle with the theological tension between human efforts at reform and the need for divine grace to sustain lasting faithfulness?Use my affiliate link to get the CSB apologetics study bible hereMy video review the CSB Apologetics Study BibleAll our links are here

On Day 107 of our "Bible in a Year" journey, we cover 2 Kings 7-9. Elisha’s prophecy of deliverance brings miraculous provision to a besieged Samaria. The fulfillment of God’s word against Ahab’s house unfolds through Jehu’s violent purge, revealing divine justice and the cost of persistent rebellion in Israel.Questions:1. The sudden provision for Samaria in chapter 7 fulfills Elisha’s prophecy against all odds—how does this miracle deepen our theological understanding of God’s sovereignty over scarcity, and how might it shape our trust in His promises?2. Jehu’s zeal in executing Ahab’s house in chapters 8-9 fulfills prophecy but is marked by brutality—how does this tension challenge us to wrestle with the theological interplay between divine judgment and the human tendency to exceed God’s mandate?3. The downfall of Ahab’s line in chapter 9 reflects God’s intolerance of idolatry—how might this narrative invite us to reflect on the theological reality that God’s covenant faithfulness demands exclusive devotion, pointing to Christ’s ultimate cleansing of sin?Use my affiliate link to get the CSB apologetics study bible hereMy video review the CSB Apologetics Study BibleAll our links are here

For Day 106 of our "Bible in a Year" journey, we explore 2 Kings 4-6. Elisha’s miracles—raising a child, multiplying oil, and healing Naaman—reveal God’s compassion and power. Yet, his blinding of the Arameans and floating an axe head show divine sovereignty in unexpected ways, challenging Israel’s faith amid turmoil.Questions:1. Elisha’s miracles for the destitute in chapter 4, like the widow’s oil, reflect God’s care for the marginalized—how does this deepen our theological grasp of divine compassion as central to God’s character, anticipating Christ’s ministry to the poor?2. Naaman’s healing in chapter 5 requires humble obedience to a simple act—how might this story challenge us to reflect on the theological paradox that God’s grace often comes through ordinary means, demanding faith over human pride?3. Elisha’s deliverance of Israel in chapter 6, blinding enemies yet sparing them, blends judgment and mercy—how does this invite us to wrestle with the theological tension between God’s holiness and His redemptive desire for even His enemies?Use my affiliate link to get the CSB apologetics study bible hereMy video review the CSB Apologetics Study Bible

All our links are here

On Day 105 of our "Bible in a Year" journey, we dive into 2 Kings 1-3. Elijah confronts King Ahaziah’s idolatry with divine judgment, then ascends to heaven, passing his prophetic mantle to Elisha. Elisha’s miracles signal God’s ongoing presence, affirming His power amid Israel’s wavering faith.

Questions:

1. Elijah’s fiery judgment on Ahaziah’s men in chapter 1 underscores God’s intolerance of idolatry—how does this event deepen our theological understanding of divine holiness, and how might it challenge our response to competing allegiances today?

2. Elijah’s ascension and Elisha’s reception of the spirit in chapter 2 mark a prophetic transition—how does this moment invite us to reflect on the theological continuity of God’s mission through human agents, foreshadowing the Spirit’s empowerment in the New Covenant?

3. Elisha’s miracles in chapter 3, like parting waters and aiding Moab’s defeat, reveal God’s provision—how do these acts prompt us to wrestle with the theological tension between God’s miraculous intervention and His call for trust in ordinary faithfulness?

Use my affiliate link to get the CSB apologetics study bible here

video review the CSB Apologetics Study Bible

All our links are here

On Day 104 of our "Bible in a Year" journey, we explore 1 Kings 19-22. Elijah, despairing and fleeing Jezebel, encounters God’s gentle voice and receives a new commission. Ahab’s victories show God’s power, but his greed for Naboth’s vineyard and final defiance bring judgment, revealing divine justice amid rebellion.Questions:1. In chapter 19, God meets Elijah’s despair not with fire but a “still small voice”—how does this revelation deepen our theological understanding of God’s relational presence, balancing His majesty with personal care in sustaining His servants?2. Ahab’s victories in chapter 20 come by God’s hand, yet he spares Ben-Hadad against God’s will—how might this disobedience challenge us to reflect on the theological tension between receiving divine blessings and submitting fully to His authority?3. The judgment on Ahab for Naboth’s murder in chapter 21 and his death in chapter 22 fulfill God’s word—how does this arc invite us to wrestle with the theological reality of sin’s consequences and God’s mercy, pointing to Christ’s ultimate atonement?Use my affiliate link to get the CSB apologetics study bible hereMy video review the CSB Apologetics Study BibleAll our links are here

For Day 103 of our "Bible in a Year" playlist, we cover 1 Kings 16-18. Israel sinks deeper into idolatry under wicked kings like Ahab, prompting God’s judgment through drought. Elijah emerges as God’s prophet, miraculously sustained before challenging Baal’s prophets on Mount Carmel, showcasing God’s unrivaled power.Questions:1. Ahab’s reign in chapter 16 escalates Israel’s sin, yet God sends Elijah—how does this dynamic deepen our theological grasp of divine patience, balancing judgment with the persistent call to repentance?2. Elijah’s provision by ravens and the widow in chapter 17 reveals God’s care amid scarcity—how might this sustainment challenge us to reflect on the theological reality of God’s sovereignty over creation as a sign of His covenant faithfulness?3. The showdown on Mount Carmel in chapter 18 pits God against Baal—how does this victory invite us to wrestle with the theological truth that God’s power not only exposes false gods but demands our exclusive devotion?Use my affiliate link to get the CSB apologetics study bible hereMy video review the CSB Apologetics Study BibleAll our links are here

On Day 102 of our "Bible in a Year" journey, we explore 1 Kings 13-15. A prophet confronts Jeroboam’s idolatry but falls to deception, while kings in Israel and Judah waver between evil and reform. These chapters reveal the consequences of straying from God’s word amid a divided kingdom’s spiritual decay.Questions:1. The prophet’s obedience in chapter 13 turns to disobedience under deception—how does this tragedy deepen our theological understanding of the vulnerability of even God’s servants to sin, and the absolute necessity of clinging to His revealed will?2. Jeroboam’s false altars in chapter 13 provoke divine judgment—how might this rebellion challenge us to consider the theological weight of worship as an act that either honors God’s holiness or defies His exclusive claim on our allegiance?3. Asa’s partial reforms in chapter 15 contrast with pervasive evil—how does this mixed legacy invite us to reflect on the tension between human efforts at righteousness and the need for God’s transformative grace to fulfill His covenant promises?Use my affiliate link to get the CSB apologetics study bible hereMy video review the CSB Apologetics Study Bible

All our links are here

For Day 101 of our "Bible in a Year" playlist, we cover 1 Kings 10-12. Solomon’s reign peaks with wealth and wisdom, impressing the Queen of Sheba, but his idolatry sows seeds of ruin. After his death, the kingdom splits under Rehoboam and Jeroboam, fulfilling God’s judgment and fracturing David’s legacy.Questions:1. Solomon’s fame and riches in chapter 10 glorify God’s blessing—how does this peak challenge us to wrestle with the theological paradox that prosperity can both reveal God’s goodness and tempt us away from dependence on Him?2. Solomon’s turn to idolatry in chapter 11 incurs divine wrath—how might this downfall deepen our understanding of sin as a betrayal of covenant love, and what does it reveal about the fragility of human faithfulness apart from grace?3. The kingdom’s division in chapter 12 fulfills prophecy yet stems from human folly—how does this event invite us to reflect on the theological interplay between God’s sovereign judgment and human agency in the unraveling of His people?Use my affiliate link to get the CSB apologetics study bible hereMy video review the CSB Apologetics Study BibleAll our links are here

Ever wonder what happens when a prophet, a gang of trash-talking teens, and two angry she-bears walk into a Bible story? In 2 Kings 2, Elijah calls down some serious furry judgment—and it’s weirder than you think! Join us for the first episode of The Bible Is Weird as we unpack this bizarre tale of baldness, bears, and divine payback. Is it a lesson in respect, a warning about idolatry, or just the Old Testament being extra? Hit play and find out—then tell us what YOU think in the comments! Don’t forget to subscribe for more wild Bible deep dives!All our links are here