Do you Love me? Do you Love me? Do you Love me?

Why do we do the things we do? Out of Love for God? Or out of repetition?

Did the resurrection of Jesus actually happen, and how can we be sure about that? Does it make any historical sense? What are the implications if it's actually, genuinely true? In this episode John, Sage, and Aaron tackle those huge questions, but also try to enclose everything on Earth in glass spheres for some reason.

The Sabbath is the seventh-day of the week according to the Bible. That is Saturday. Do Christians still need to keep it?

Jude’s edgy brevity communicates the urgency of his notion that false teachers needed to be condemned and removed from the church.

The overall theme is the importance of hospitality, especially when it comes to men who were working to spread the gospel.

2 John was written to urge discernment in supporting traveling teachers; otherwise, someone might unintentionally contribute to the propagation of heresy rather than truth.

False teachers had arisen from among the church. Now some people were teaching that Jesus wasn’t human, denying that He was the true Messiah.

The second book of Peter criticizes "false teachers" who distort the authentic, apostolic tradition, and predicts judgment for them.