In this episode of Eyes to See podcast, the participants explore how we interpret scripture—contrasting the tendency to use the Bible to reinforce personal beliefs with the call to let it speak for itself. The conversation challenges listeners to move beyond doctrine alone and embrace a relational reading of scripture, where faith is rooted not just in believing the right things, but in knowing and trusting the right one—God.

In this episode of Eyes to See podcast, the discussion focuses on why it is important to develop the habit of seeking out what Jesus said directly, on the doctrine, topic or issue you are considering. He doesn’t speak about everything, but when He has, it is foolhardy not to listen!

In this episode of Eyes to See podcast, the harsh sounding topic of “What God Sees as Detestable” is the focus of the friend’s discussions and speculations. Living in and knowing God means coming to see as He sees, love as He loves, and believe what He says. What could God’s love possibly have to do with detestable things?!? Let’s explore…

In this episode of Eyes to See podcast, the friends explore both their personal experience with God’s goodness, and the challenge faced by many believers concerning the goodness of God when prayers are apparently unanswered, loved ones are apparently lost, and things just go bad in this life.

Listen with the Eyes to See team as a former Sr. Pastor, Tim Ruch shares his surprising encounter with God's heartbeat when he took a side-job caring for elderly patients most basic needs.

Listen with the Eyes to See team as a former Sr. Pastor, Tim Ruch shares his surprising encounter with God's heartbeat when he took a side-job caring for elderly patients most basic needs.

In this episode we look at Jesus’ call to pray for our enemies. Is He serious? Is it really possible? Is it supposed to be easy?

In this episode, the Eyes to See team looks at fire in the scriptures: What’s up with all the references to “Fire” in the scriptures? It is easy to think they might all be referring to the same thing, but do they?