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It's a family episode with just Greg and the Dead Heads! (that's you...message us if you have a better name!) Greg reviewed the Bracket Winner from the 13 day Best Reformed Podcast Bracket voting on X, discussed his two guest appearances on two great podcasts, (Rise-N-Kill and Fellow Heirs) and hen also discussed the constitutionality of the air strikes in Iran, along with how politics REALLY works. Enjoy! 

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Covenant Real Estate: "Confidence from Contract to Close"

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Is the modern nation of Israel the people of God today? In this episode, Pastor George Sayour examines one of the most debated questions in Christian theology: Who is the true Israel?

From a historic Reformed perspective, this teaching explores the biblical relationship between Israel and the Church and how the New Testament interprets the promises made to God’s people. Looking at key passages from both the Old and New Testaments, Pastor Sayour explains the covenantal view that the Church is the fulfillment of Israel, and what that means for how Christians should understand God’s promises, prophecy, and the identity of the people of God.

This episode offers a clear and biblical framework for thinking about Israel, the Church, and the unfolding of God’s redemptive plan. Topics include:

Is modern Israel the covenant people of God?

What does the Bible mean by “true Israel”?

How the New Testament interprets Old Testament promises

The Reformed understanding of Israel and the Church

If you’re trying to understand the biblical relationship between Israel and the Church, this discussion provides a thoughtful Reformed explanation rooted in Scripture.

What would it actually mean for a small town to be Christian? In this episode, pastors James Baird and Matthew Adams explore the often-misunderstood idea of “Christian communities” and move past slogans to discuss what Scripture, history, and lived experience reveal. Rather than political dominance or cultural nostalgia, the conversation focuses on something far more demanding: faithfulness, local responsibility, embodied witness, and the slow work of cultivating real Christian life.

Topics include:

• The difference between cultural Christianity and true religion

• Why localization and ordinary faithfulness matter

• The role of churches, families, and institutions in shaping a town

• The dangers of abstraction, ideology, and online tribalism

• How Christian influence actually grows in the real world

• Practical reflections for believers living in small communities

Whether you live in a rural town, suburb, or city, this discussion gets at a deeper question: how does Christianity take root in a place rather than merely exist as an identity?

If you care about theology, culture, and the future of Christian witness, this episode will challenge many assumptions.

We start with childhood TV, back when watching a show meant knowing exactly what time it came on and being in front of the television when it did. If you missed it, your only option was to hear about it later from someone who might get the details wrong. Families built evenings around what was airing, using the TV schedule as a kind of household clock.

From there, we get into medication commercials, where everything begins with a cheerful scene and ends with a list that takes a hard turn. You’ll hear about dry mouth and dizziness in the same breath as something that sounds like it requires immediate attention. The delivery never changes, which makes the contrast between the smiling people and the list even harder to ignore.

That leads into sleep machines, which are supposed to help by playing sounds like rain or waves. The idea is simple until you realize you’re lying there paying close attention to whether this particular version of rain sounds right. Instead of falling asleep, you’re evaluating the loop and wondering why the ocean seems to repeat every few seconds.

We then move to solitaire, where every move feels important right up until you run out of options and realize the deck had other plans. That small-scale decision-making sits next to Dwarf Fortress, where every action connects to several others and the system keeps track of all of it. One has you flipping cards and hoping for a red six; the other has you managing layers of outcomes that build on each other.

We also get into actors’ heights and how they’re adjusted on screen, especially in portrayals of dwarves, where camera angles and positioning do most of the work. Across TV schedules, side effect lists, looping rain sounds, card stacks, and dense game systems, we keep running into the same situation: you follow the setup, and then something in the details refuses to behave the way it’s supposed to.

Alex discusses the growing debate about pastoral sabbaticals, the state of masculinity in the church, and whether modern ministries are producing fewer missionary-minded men like William Carey and Hudson Taylor. If the church is growing softer, what kind of Christianity are we exporting to the world?

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Joshua Haymes sits down with Meg Basham to discuss feminism and its impact on women today.

Has feminism delivered on its promises—or has it led to confusion, dissatisfaction, and broken priorities? This conversation examines the cultural narrative, contrasts it with a biblical vision of womanhood, and considers where true flourishing is found.

A direct and thoughtful discussion on truth, identity, and what actually leads to joy for women.

In this episode of The World View, Alex Kocman examines several stories shaping the global conversation and asks a deeper question: why does so much of human history revolve around the person of Jesus Christ?

First, the escalating conflict between Israel and Iran once again puts the Middle East at the center of global attention. But beneath the geopolitics lies a deeper reality: the world's major conflicts are tied to the competing claims of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam—and ultimately to the question Jesus asked his disciples: “Who do you say that I am?”

Next, Alex addresses reports of a missile strike on a school in Iran and what Christian moral teaching says about war, the dignity of human life, and the principles of just war theory developed by Augustine and Aquinas.

Then we examine troubling survey data showing a decline in pro-life convictions among churchgoers, and what that reveals about the influence of culture on modern evangelicalism.

Finally, Alex discusses the growing debate about pastoral sabbaticals, the state of masculinity in the church, and whether modern ministries are producing fewer missionary-minded men like William Carey and Hudson Taylor.

If the church is growing softer, what kind of Christianity are we exporting to the world?

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I'm your China travel guide in exile, Missionary Ben, recording today in downtown Dhaka, the overcrowded capital of Bangladesh. Follow me on Twitter/X (@chinaadventures) where I share a new Chinese city to pray for every single day. Feel free to email anytime: chinacompass @ privacyport.com. Check out PrayGiveGo.us for everything else, incl. Patreon, Substack & books…

The Memoirs of William Milne (PrayGiveGo.us)

The Autobiography of John G. Paton (JohnGPaton.com)

Borden of Yale: The Millionaire Missionary (BordenofYale.com)

Unbeaten: Arrested, Interrogated, and Deported from China (Unbeaten.vip)

Why the Prison Pulpit? 

The goal is to remind people to pray for persecuted believers as Hebrews 13:3 teaches: “Remember those who are in prison, as bound with them.” We’ve looked at Wang Yi and Early Rain Church’s writings in the aftermath of their arrest and attack in 2018, but I’ve also regularly turned to other persecuted ministers who have gone before, such as Richard Wurmbrand, to give us a voice literally from prison. 

Thoughts on Bangladesh and How to Pray…

When I first started learning about Bangladesh in 2002, there were only about 130+ million people. Today that number is closer to 180! Let me help you with an example of just how crowded it is… similar in size to Georgia, Iowa, and Alabama, but with 15 or 25x more people!s

**Bangladesh is the most densely populated sovereign nation larger than 1,000 square miles**

- It has a population density of roughly 3,538 per sq. mile (1400/km)!

- Virtually all higher-density entries are tiny city-states, territories, or micro-nations far below 1,000 square miles, including:  Macau (~33 km², ~22,000/km²), Monaco (~2 km², ~19,000/km²),  Singapore (~710 km², ~8,225/km²), and Hong Kong (~1,100 km², ~7,000/km²). 

- Among sovereign countries (or comparable large entities) exceeding the size threshold, no other nation surpasses Bangladesh. Next in line for larger countries include places like Taiwan (~636/km²), the Netherlands (~548/km²), and South Korea (~529/km²). 

How to Give? MCI3.org ($50k need!)

We have a major project later this year to help the missionary arm of China's underground church. 

Follow China Compass

Thank you for listening! Subscribe & leave a review on your preferred podcast platform! And don’t forget to visit PrayGiveGo.us for books + Heb. 13:3: Remember those who are in prison, “as bound with them”!

When dealing with employees, many business owners are tempted to promise everything, but deliver almost nothing. This is not out of malice, but out of insecurity. They're scared of disappointing people, so they tell them what they want to hear. But if the promises aren't real, the created expectations collapse. And then you've lost something harder to rebuild than a good employee - your credibility.