Damage — The people who think they’re okay might just be better at hiding the wounds.

“Healthy. Fixed. Fine.”

That’s how we divide the world.

That’s how we try to explain ourselves.

But when life starts exposing what’s beneath the surface… everything breaks down.

In this chapter, we step into one of Jesus’ most uncomfortable encounters — not a story about a “sinful woman” finding forgiveness, but a confrontation with the illusion that some people are less in need of it. Because the real divide isn’t between the broken and the whole… it’s between those who know they’re damaged and those who don’t yet realize it.

And Jesus shifts the focus entirely — not asking who has sinned more… but who understands their need for grace at all.

🔍 In This Video You’ll Discover:

Why Jesus allows the “most obvious sinner” in the room to get closest to Him

The hidden blindness of those who believe their damage is minimal

What the woman’s radical act reveals about repentance and identity

Why forgiveness isn’t earned — even by the most dramatic gestures

How moral comparison distorts our understanding of grace

What Jesus really meant by “the one forgiven more loves more”

🌱 Themes We Explore

The illusion of being spiritually “put together”

The universality of damage — no one escapes it

Repentance as surrender, not performance

Hidden wounds vs. visible brokenness

The failure of formulas that promise to “fix” us

Grace as the only answer to what we cannot repair

🧠 Questions for Reflection

Do you see yourself as someone deeply in need of grace… or mostly doing okay?

Where have you minimized your own damage by comparing it to others?

Have you tried to fix what only grace can restore?

What would it look like to stop hiding your brokenness — even from yourself?

Are you willing to come undone if it means being made whole?

📘 About This Series

Everything You Know About Jesus Is Wrong is a chapter-by-chapter journey into the life of Jesus that cuts through politics, pop culture, nostalgia, and religious varnish. Each episode peels back assumptions to reveal the historical, human, disruptive, compassionate Jesus who didn’t just forgive the obviously broken — He exposed the quiet confidence of those who thought they didn’t need it.

If you’re ready to rethink Jesus — not as someone who sorts people into good and bad, but as someone who meets us all in the same reality of need — you’re in the right place.

Taking a Punch — When refusing to strike back becomes the most defiant thing you can do.

“Justice. Revenge. Strength.”

That’s how we think the story works.

That’s how we want it to work.

But when Jesus speaks into a world where power crushes the weak… everything is reframed.

In this chapter, we confront one of Jesus’ most uncomfortable teachings — not a soft call to passivity, but a radical redefinition of power. Because “turning the other cheek” isn’t about accepting injustice… it’s about exposing it. It’s about refusing to let violence define you, even when you can’t escape it.

And Jesus shifts the question entirely — not asking how to avoid being struck… but how to remain unbroken when the punch inevitably lands.

🔍 In This Video You’ll Discover:

Why “turn the other cheek” is not weakness but strategic defiance

The cultural meaning behind insult, power, and the backhanded slap

What Jesus was actually challenging — not courts, but human instinct

Why resistance isn’t always the strongest form of response

How going the “extra mile” flips oppression on its head

What it means to expose injustice instead of retaliating against it

🌱 Themes We Explore

The illusion that strength is proven by retaliation

The tension between justice and revenge

Defiance vs. resistance in the face of injustice

Power dynamics in Jesus’ world — and ours

Endurance as a form of unshakable strength

Revealing injustice rather than mirroring it

🧠 Questions for Reflection

When you’ve been wronged, do you instinctively fight back… or try to prove something?

Where have you confused retaliation with strength?

What would it look like to defy injustice without becoming part of it?

Are you trying to win the fight… or expose what’s broken?

Can you hold your ground without needing to strike back?

📘 About This Series

Everything You Know About Jesus Is Wrong is a chapter-by-chapter journey into the life of Jesus that cuts through politics, pop culture, nostalgia, and religious varnish. Each episode peels back assumptions to reveal the historical, human, disruptive, compassionate Jesus who didn’t just endure injustice — He redefined what power looks like in the middle of it.

If you’re ready to rethink Jesus — not as someone who teaches avoidance of pain, but as someone who shows you how to stand in it without being broken — you’re in the right place.

www.EverythingYouKnowAboutJesusIsWrong.com

Leaving the 99 — The people who think they’re safe might be the ones missing the point.

“Good. Found. Fine.”

That’s how the ninety nine saw themselves.

That’s how they believed the story worked.

But when the Shepherd walked away from the crowd that felt secure… everything was exposed.

In this chapter, we explore one of Jesus’ most misunderstood teachings — not just a comforting story about a lost sheep, but a confrontation with the illusion of being “found.” Because the real tension isn’t about the one who wandered off… it’s about the ones who never realized they were lost.

And Jesus shifts the perspective entirely — not asking why the one wandered, but why the ninety nine think they don’t need to be found at all.

🔍 In This Video You’ll Discover:

Why Jesus told the story of the ninety nine in response to religious criticism

The hidden irony behind the “righteous” who don’t think they need repentance

What it really means that the shepherd leaves the ninety nine behind

Why spiritual comfort can actually distance us from God

How identifying as “fine” might be the most dangerous place to be

What it means that we are all the one — whether we realize it or not

🌱 Themes We Explore

The illusion of being spiritually “good enough”

The tension between religion and repentance

Comfort vs. desperation in our relationship with God

Jesus’ relentless pursuit of the lost

Humility as the gateway to being found

Breaking out of the safety of the “ninety nine” mindset

🧠 Questions for Reflection

Do you see yourself as someone who needs to be found… or someone already “fine”?

Where have you built fences to feel safe instead of following where Jesus leads?

Have you mistaken familiarity with faith for true dependence on God?

What would change if you fully embraced your own lostness?

Are you willing to leave comfort behind to follow the Shepherd into uncomfortable places?

📘 About This Series

Everything You Know About Jesus Is Wrong is a chapter by chapter journey into the life of Jesus that cuts through politics, pop culture, nostalgia, and religious varnish. Each episode peels back assumptions to reveal the historical, human, disruptive, compassionate Jesus who didn’t just rescue the lost — He exposed who was still pretending to be found.

If you’re ready to rethink Jesus — not as someone who rewards the comfortable, but as someone who pursues the desperate — you’re in the right place.

The Fortunate Poor — The life everyone tries to escape might be the one closest to the Kingdom.

“Poor. Empty. Not enough.”

That’s what we spend our lives trying to avoid.

That’s the condition we assume God wants to fix.

But when Jesus stood in front of the crowd and said the poor were blessed… everything flipped. In this chapter, we explore one of Jesus’ most upside down teachings — not just compassion for the poor, but a radical redefinition of what it means to be rich, secure, and alive. Because according to Jesus, the people we pity might actually be the ones positioned closest to God.

And the rest of us? We may be in more danger than we think.

🔍 In This Video You’ll Discover: Why Jesus says “blessed are the poor” — and why that wasn’t a metaphor The critical difference between being poor… and being poor in spirit How comfort, wealth, and success can quietly erode spiritual hunger Why desperation, not stability, is often the doorway to God’s Kingdom What the “woes” reveal about the hidden danger of having everything How the poor can become our teachers — not just our responsibility

🌱 Themes We Explore The upside down values of the Kingdom of God Dependence vs. self-sufficiency Spiritual hunger as strength, not weakness The hidden risks of wealth and comfort Seeing poverty through a deeper, human lens Rediscovering humility, need, and desperation

🧠 Questions for Reflection What if the life you’re trying to build is making you less aware of your need for God? Where have comfort and success dulled your spiritual hunger? Do you relate more to needing God… or managing without Him? What would it look like to become “poor in spirit” in your current life? Could the people you’re trying to help actually have something to teach you?

📘 About This Series Everything You Know About Jesus Is Wrong is a chapter by chapter journey into the life of Jesus that cuts through politics, pop culture, nostalgia, and religious varnish. Each episode peels back assumptions to reveal the historical, human, disruptive, compassionate Jesus who didn’t just care about the poor — He redefined who the fortunate really are.

If you’re ready to rethink Jesus — not as someone who reinforces success, but as someone who challenges it — you’re in the right place.

www.EverythingYouKnowAboutJesusIsWrong.com

Sticks and Stones — The labels we carry can shape everything… unless they don’t.

“Blind. Beggar. Useless.”

That’s all the crowd saw.

That’s all the world allowed him to be.

But when a desperate man on the side of the road refused to stay quiet… everything changed.

In this chapter, we explore one of Jesus’ most human interactions — not just a miracle of sight, but a confrontation with the power of words. Because long before the man could see physically, he had already refused to see himself the way everyone else did.

And Jesus met him there — not with a label, but with a question:

“What do you want me to do for you?”

🔍 In This Video You’ll Discover:

Why the crowd tried to silence the blind man — and why he refused

How labels like “blind,” “beggar,” or “broken” shaped identity in Jesus’ time

The deeper meaning behind Jesus asking an obvious question

How faith and courage worked together in this healing moment

Why Jesus gave more than sight — He gave dignity, agency, and identity

What this story teaches about the labels we accept… and the ones we reject

🌱 Themes We Explore

The power of words to define or destroy

Identity beyond diagnosis, reputation, or circumstance

Faith as an act of defiance against limitation

Jesus restoring more than what’s visible

Breaking out of the roles society assigns

🧠 Questions for Reflection

What labels have been placed on you — by others or by yourself?

Have you been living inside a definition that doesn’t tell your full story?

Where might you need to “speak up” instead of staying in your assigned place?

What would it look like to believe you are more than the worst thing attached to your name?

📘 About This Series

Everything You Know About Jesus Is Wrong is a chapter‑by‑chapter journey into the life of Jesus that cuts through politics, pop culture, nostalgia, and religious varnish. Each episode peels back assumptions to reveal the historical, human, disruptive, compassionate Jesus who didn’t just heal bodies — He rewrote identities.

If you’re ready to rethink Jesus — not as someone who labels people, but as someone who sees past every label — you’re in the right place.

With the Wild Animals — The shortest story in Mark may be the most unsettling.

Mark tells the temptation of Jesus in just two sentences… but slips in a detail the others leave out:

“He was among the wild animals; and angels took care of him.”

No dramatic dialogue. No poetic back-and-forth with Satan. Just a stark, almost haunting image — Jesus alone, starving, exposed… surrounded by predators.

In this chapter, we explore why that tiny detail mattered so deeply to the people who first read it — believers in Rome who knew exactly what it meant to face wild beasts in the arena.

Because this wasn’t just a wilderness story. It was a message: the danger you fear most… Jesus walked straight into.

🔍 In This Video You’ll Discover:

Why Mark’s shortest gospel includes one of its most chilling details

What “wild animals” meant to first‑century Christians facing persecution

How Nero’s cruelty shaped the way this story would have been heard

Why Jesus didn’t just face temptation — He embraced real physical danger

The powerful meaning behind “and angels took care of him”

How suffering, fear, and faith intersect in this overlooked moment

🌱 Themes We Explore

Courage in the face of real danger

Faith under pressure and persecution

God’s presence in the most exposed and vulnerable moments

Strength that doesn’t come from control, but from trust

The reality that following Jesus has never been safe… only worth it

🧠 Questions for Reflection

What “wild animals” are you facing in your life right now?

Where do you feel most exposed, unprotected, or vulnerable?

Do you believe God is present even in the places that feel most dangerous?

What does it mean that Jesus willingly stepped into fear before asking us to trust Him in ours?

📘 About This Series

Everything You Know About Jesus Is Wrong is a chapter‑by‑chapter journey into the life of Jesus that cuts through politics, pop culture, nostalgia, and religious varnish. Each episode peels back assumptions to reveal the historical, human, disruptive, compassionate Jesus who changed the world — not through comfort, but through courage… not by avoiding danger, but by walking straight into it.

If you’re ready to rethink Jesus — not the safe version, not the softened version, but the real person who stood unafraid among wild animals — you’re in the right place.

Grand Canyons — Every massive story starts somewhere small.

The Grand Canyon begins as a thin ribbon of river at Lee’s Ferry.

A thousand‑mile journey begins with a single step.

And the most influential life in human history began with… a quiet miracle at a wedding no one remembers the name of.

In this chapter, we explore how Jesus’ first miracle — turning water into wine at Cana — wasn’t dramatic, strategic, or even well‑timed. It happened because a mom gave her son the look… and told the servants, “Do whatever he tells you.”

From that tiny, almost hidden moment, the greatest movement in human history began.

🔍 In This Video You’ll Discover:

Why Jesus’ public ministry began so quietly

How Mary’s simple confidence sparked the first recorded miracle

Why honoring His mother mattered to Jesus — even as the Messiah

How the disciples’ early belief at Cana may have anchored them through the chaos that followed

What the Grand Canyon teaches us about spiritual beginnings

Why God loves to start big things in small places

🌱 Themes We Explore

Humility, obedience, and divine timing

Small beginnings that become world‑changing

Jesus moving in the ordinary long before He moved in the miraculous

The importance of what seems insignificant

How God often starts something spectacular long before anyone notices

🧠 Questions for Reflection

What “small beginning” in your life might God be using to start something bigger?

Have you dismissed anything as insignificant that might actually be sacred?

What does Jesus’ willingness to obey His earthly mother say about humility and love?

Where might God be working quietly in your life — before the “big moment”?

📘 About This Series

Everything You Know About Jesus Is Wrong is a chapter‑by‑chapter journey into the life of Jesus that cuts through politics, pop culture, nostalgia, and religious varnish. Each episode peels back layers of assumptions to reveal the historical, human, disruptive, compassionate Jesus who changed the world — not with fanfare, but with truth, courage, love, and small beginnings that grew into something vast.

If you’re ready to rethink Jesus — not the mascot, not the mythologized figure, but the real person behind the story — you’re in the right place.

www.EverythingYouKnowAboutJesusIsWrong.com

Perfect Timing — The God who never hurries but is alwasy roght on time....

Some people say “timing is everything.”

Scripture goes further: timing is the only thing God never gets wrong.

In this chapter, we explore the mystery and beauty of God’s perfect timing — historically, cosmically, and deeply personally. From Baja road-trip miracles to Roman highways to the moment Christ stepped into human history, everything aligns with precision.

This isn’t just about patience.

It’s about a God who never rushes, never delays, and always arrives exactly on time.

🔍 In This Video You’ll Discover:

Why Jesus arrived in history at the only moment when the gospel could spread worldwide

How language, travel, Roman roads, and global culture uniquely prepared the world for Christ

A wild true-story from San Quintín that illustrates how God shows up when you’re out of options

Why Jesus repeatedly said, “My time has not yet come”

How delays in your life may actually be divine strategy, not divine silence

Why patience isn’t passive — it’s spiritual training

⏱️ Themes We Dive Into

God stepping into time though He exists outside it

Jesus practicing radical, strategic timing throughout His ministry

The difference between waiting and waiting well

What happens when you put yourself in places where “God has to come through”

Why our instincts to rush clash with God’s instinct to align

🧠 Questions for Reflection

Have you confused God’s “not yet” with “no”?

Where in your life are you trying to force timing instead of trusting it?

How might Jesus be inviting you to wait strategically, not reluctantly?

What story in your life looked like a delay… but turned out to be perfect timing?

💡 About This Series

Everything You Know About Jesus Is Wrong looks at Jesus through the lens of history, humanity, culture, and scripture — stripping away assumptions and helping us encounter the real person who changed history.

This chapter reminds us that Jesus didn’t just act deliberately —

He acted on time. Every time.

www.EverythingYouKnowAboutJesusIsWrong.com

Jesus wasn’t killed for being nice.

He wasn’t executed because he preached love, kindness, or inspirational quotes.

He was killed because he disrupted the system, confronted corruption, broke rules, offended the powerful, and refused to play along with anyone’s expectations.

In this chapter, we explore the strangeness, the edginess, and the uncomfortable reality of the real Jesus — not the softened, sanitized version many of us were handed.

This isn’t the Jesus of stained‑glass windows.

This is the Jesus who:

• spoke in riddles, parables, and provocations

• flipped tables in rage

• told people to “eat my flesh, drink my blood”

• threatened religious and political systems

• divided households, not just opinions

• refused to be tamed, packaged, or domesticated

If you’ve ever felt that the real Jesus doesn’t fit neatly inside the boxes we create for him… you’re about to see why.

🔥 In This Video You’ll Discover:

Why Jesus’ teachings were considered dangerous — even insane — by some of his contemporaries

How his most shocking statements sound when you hear them without religious filters

Why both the establishment and the revolutionaries hated him

Why organized religion often sands down his sharpest edges

What oysters and pearls can teach us about how we’ve tried to “smooth out” Jesus

Why the jagged, uncomfortable Jesus is far more compelling than the polished version

🧠 Questions for the Bold

Have we reshaped Jesus to fit our comfort zones, beliefs, or politics?

What parts of his message do we ignore because they cut too deep?

If Jesus walked into your church today… would he be welcomed? Or removed?

Are you willing to see him as the disruptive force he was — and still is?

💡 About the Book & Series

Everything You Know About Jesus Is Wrong challenges centuries of assumptions and invites you to rediscover Jesus in his raw, unfiltered form.

No smoothing.

No polishing.

No pearl‑making.

Just the truth that changed the world — and still divides it.

www.EverythingYouKnowAboutJesusIsWrong.com

Meet Josh — The Real, Unexpected Jesus

What if Jesus didn’t look or sound anything like the version you grew up with?

What if he was short, olive‑skinned, calloused‑handed, and spoke with a country accent?

What if he wasn’t the serene figure from Renaissance paintings… but a poor construction worker who camped on roadsides, challenged systems, and made the powerful furious?

In this episode, I introduce you to Josh — a historically grounded portrait of Jesus stripped of religious varnish, political appropriation, and cultural sentimentality. This isn’t revisionism. Everything in this chapter comes straight from the Gospel accounts, without the layers we’ve added over centuries.

✨ If you’ve ever wondered who Jesus really was — not the myth, not the mascot, but the man — this is where the journey begins.

🔍 In This Video You’ll Discover

What Jesus likely looked like, sounded like, and how he lived day‑to‑day

Why his life should have faded into obscurity… and why it didn’t

How nearly half the world sees Jesus, even outside Christianity

Why our modern assumptions about Jesus are often more cultural than biblical

The radical simplicity and disruptive nature of the real man behind the name

🧠 Big Questions to Consider

Would you recognize Jesus today if he walked into your life?

How much of what you believe about Jesus comes from art, media, or tradition?

Are you willing to examine your assumptions — even the sacred ones?

📖 About the Book

Everything You Know About Jesus Is Wrong is about rediscovering Jesus without the filters.

No politics.

No marketing.

No cultural packaging.

Just the raw, unpolished, world‑changing person at the center of history.

Whether you’re a believer, skeptic, agnostic, deconstructing, or just curious — this series invites you to take another look.