The Philokalia, has reshaped my understanding of prayer, drawing me closer to Jesus in a way I never thought possible. I want to invite you into this transformative practice, one that challenges the way we often pray in the West and opens our hearts to a deeper, silent communion with God.

 In this episode we reflect on the twelve disciples of Jesus, a group of ordinary, flawed individuals whom God chose to carry His message to the world. Their stories resonate deeply because they show a profound truth: God has always sought out the unworthy, those burdened by their pasts, and through Jesus, He offers forgiveness to those who choose to follow and love Him. Each disciple had a checkered past, and others, like Paul and Mary Magdalene, carried heavy burdens of sin—yet Jesus transformed them. His mercy extended not only to them but to those He ministered to, like the woman caught in adultery. Their lives remind me that my own journey, marked by struggles and failures, is not beyond God’s grace. This isn’t a story of perfect people but of a perfect Savior who redeems us through faith and love. 

 As individuals, we face this choice daily, but what happens when an entire nation—or a significant part of it—rejects Christ on a political scale, electing leaders and supporting policies that oppose His teachings and God’s universal law? I believe we are seeing the fruits of this rejection, and unless we awaken, we will continue to witness a downward spiral of decay, division, and darkness. This is not a battle against flesh and blood, but against spiritual rulers and principalities, as Scripture warns. My call today is to Christians on both sides of the political fence—left and right—to wake up, recognize the spiritual stakes, and return to Jesus as the foundation of our lives and our nation. 

This episode we are excited to share some reflections on the Book of James, a powerful and practical letter in the New Testament that has challenged and shaped my faith. As I’ve studied its teachings, I’ve come to see James as a guide for living out the gospel, calling us to a faith that is active and enduring. Its core message aligns with the heart of the gospel: faith in Christ is the foundation of our journey, and trials—though difficult—are part of God’s process to refine us into better versions of ourselves. This transformation isn’t instant; it’s a lifelong journey of trial and error, growth, and grace. James doesn’t just tell us what to believe—it shows us how to live it.

In this episode there is no fancy intro, no background music, just a sinner with a microphone. We all fall back into old habits and sin, and I will be the first to tell you when I'm far from righteousness. This is not only a confession but also a rant for hope, a rant for clarity when we feel far from God. Its a normal process of repentance, and I hope this episode helps with some of the mental burden and self pity when we just don't feel close to Jesus. 

In today’s world, we are bombarded with an overwhelming flood of information—news, opinions, agendas, and narratives competing for our attention and allegiance. This age of information, while offering unprecedented access to knowledge, has also become a breeding ground for deception. From media manipulation to cultural pressures, and even within circles that claim to uphold righteousness, we are constantly at risk of being misled. The Bible, as the inspired Word of God, provides profound guidance on how to navigate this treacherous landscape. It warns us repeatedly to guard against deception, to seek discernment through the Holy Spirit, and to remain rooted in God’s truth. As believers, we are not merely battling flesh and blood but are engaged in a spiritual war against unseen forces (Ephesians 6:12). Now, more than ever, we must anchor ourselves in the Word of God, pray for discernment, and judge all things by the fruits they produce, as the Bible instructs.

So what’s The Biblical Warning Against Deception?

In this episode, we address the troubling trend of Christians attacking each other online over theological differences, urging a return to our shared mission: spreading the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Using full Bible verses and analogies like a family feud or a divided army, we explore how infighting harms new believers, grieves Jesus, and delights the devil. We emphasize the dangers of judging others, the call to correct in love, and the power of focusing on God’s Word to unite us. Perfect for new and seasoned Christians, this episode offers practical tips to foster unity and share Christ’s love.

 From a Christian perspective, the theological divide between Judaism and Christianity is profound, rooted in fundamentally irreconcilable views of Jesus Christ’s identity and the nature of God’s covenant. The New Testament presents Jesus as the Messiah, Lord, and Savior, fulfilling the Old Testament’s promises, while Judaism explicitly rejects this claim, maintaining a distinct covenantal framework. This essay clarifies that the Bible does not mandate Christian support for the modern Israeli government, particularly when its leaders or adherents reject Christ, as evidenced by Jesus’ own critiques, including his reference to the “synagogue of Satan.” By examining key New Testament passages and contrasting them with Talmudic texts, we highlight contradictions between the two faiths, Judaism’s rejection of Jesus, and Christianity’s call to follow Christ alone. Furthermore, the essay addresses the Old Testament pattern of Israel’s covenant-breaking and God’s judgment, which continues in the rejection of Christ, and Revelation’s warning of wrath against those who falsely claim covenantal status. Christians are called to love the land of Israel as a biblical promise but not to unconditionally support a regime that denies Christ, maintaining discernment rooted in New Testament teachings. 

Welcome to our first theatrical episode. In this episode we explore Chapter 7 of the book of Micah a Minor Prophet in the Old Testament. 

The book of Micah, nestled in the Old Testament, is a powerful testament to the enduring nature of God’s prophetic word, speaking with piercing clarity to both its immediate historical context and future generations. Micah Chapter 7, in particular, presents a vivid portrayal of societal decay, governmental corruption, and divine hope that resonates strikingly with the challenges of the modern world. 

 In this profound episode, we explore the critical distinction between merely believing in God’s existence as Jesus and having faith in Him, drawing from Matthew Chapter 8 Verses 5 to 13 to inspire those struggling with unanswered prayers or life’s challenges. Through vivid analogies like a fan cheering for a team versus a player trusting the coach’s strategy, we weave a seamless narrative to show that faith is a transformative trust in Jesus’ divine control, not just acknowledging His deity. Set against the backdrop of 2025’s turmoil—global tensions, societal divisions, and personal trials—we emphasize that Satan uses fear and doubt to shake believers, but God calls us to seek deeper meaning through His Word. Perfect for new and seasoned Christians, this extended narrative urges you to move beyond superficial belief to a faith that trusts Jesus’ plan as time grows short.