Get Scrolled

After 1.5 incredible years and 70 episodes, we’ve reached a bittersweet moment: this will be our final episode of Get Scrolled.

In this farewell installment, we reflect on the journey that has shaped this podcast from day one. We talk about the highs, the lows, the surprises, and the growth we’ve experienced along the way. We share their standout moments, and we revisit our top 3 episodes and why they meant so much.We also spend time discussing the themes that have always been at the heart of this show—diving into the truths of the Bible that many Christians may not always recognize and highlighting the importance of staying true to God’s Word. As we close this chapter, we offer our sincere thanks to every listener and subscriber who has joined us, encouraged us, and supported this journey.

‍ ‍

Show notes:

Contact Information for questions and topics:

[email protected]

Giving Information:

graftedin.com/give

Show Music by Jake Brake

Sponsored by:

The Harvest Ministries – graftedin.com

For centuries, the story of Noah’s Flood has stirred both faith and frustration. To some, it’s a cornerstone of divine truth; to others, a mythical tale disproved by science. But why does this ancient account provoke such strong reactions? In this episode, we continue to explore we explore the deeper tension between the biblical record and the natural record. From Genesis to Psalms, Job, and the New Testament, we explore how the Bible often uses the word “world” to describe the known human realm rather than the entire planet. We also look at how Science can provide some clarity to the subject and together with the Biblical record, reveal God’s consistent truth across every realm of His creation.

Show notes:

Contact Information for questions and topics:

[email protected]

Giving Information:

graftedin.com/give

Show Music by Jake Brake

Sponsored by:

The Harvest Ministries – graftedin.com

Show Resources:

Genesis 6–8

Job 38:8–11

Psalm 19:1–4;104:6-9

Romans 1:18–20

2 Peter 2:5

Reasons to Believe — https://reasons.org

Walter A. Elwell and Barry J. Beitzel, “Flood, The,” in Baker Encyclopedia of the Bible (Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Book House, 1988), 797. 

For centuries, the story of Noah’s Flood has stirred both faith and frustration. To some, it’s a cornerstone of divine truth; to others, a mythical tale disproved by science. But why does this ancient account provoke such strong reactions? In this episode, we explore the deeper tension between the biblical record and the natural record—and the anxiety that arises when the two seem to conflict.

We’ll unpack the question at the heart of this debate: Is the natural record in conflict with the biblical record? Drawing from the Belgic Confession, Psalm 19, and Romans 1, we’ll examine the idea that truth is revealed through two “books”—the Book of Nature and the Book of Scripture—each requiring careful interpretation. Theology interprets the Word; science interprets the world. When they clash, maybe the fault lies not in the records, but in our interpretation of them.

Show notes:

Contact Information for questions and topics:

[email protected]

Giving Information:

graftedin.com/give

Show Music by Jake Brake

Sponsored by:

The Harvest Ministries – graftedin.com

Show Resources:

Genesis 6-9

Psalm 19:1-4

Romans 1:18-20

Belgic Confession Article 2

There is much discussion and even confusion surrounding the Hebrew name of God. Most people have heard the name Yahweh. This name is recognized by the majority of Jewish and Christian scholars as God’s personal name revealed in Scripture. Yet, some groups claim alternate forms—Yehovah, Yahveh, Yahuah, and others. While these debates often focuses on pronunciation, in this episode we turn our attention to something far more important: the meaning of the Name itself.

Additionally, we will explore how, during the Second Temple period, Judaism stopped speaking this sacred Name aloud. Out of deep reverence and fear of misusing it, only the High Priest was permitted to pronounce it on the Day of Atonement. Others risked punishment if they used it carelessly or in blasphemy.

Join us as we move beyond the question of how to say God’s Name and instead focus on what it reveals about His nature. Discover why this divine self-revelation—Yahweh, the One who is, who was, and who will be—continues to speak to every generation.

Show notes:

Contact Information for questions and topics:

[email protected]

Giving Information:

graftedin.com/give

Show Music by Jake Brake

Sponsored by:

The Harvest Ministries – graftedin.com

Show Resources:

Exodus 3:13-15; 34:5-7

Psalm 103

Matthew 26:59-66

Gerard Van Groningen, “God, Names Of,” in Baker Encyclopedia of the Bible (Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Book House, 1988), 883. 

In this episode, we dive into a topic that has sparked a lot of discussion and, at times, confusion—the Hebrew name of Jesus. Is it Yeshua, Yahshua, or something else entirely? Does the way we say His name affect our prayers or relationship with God? Many have encountered different teachings about the “correct” pronunciation of His name, often accompanied by bold claims and strong opinions. But what does Scripture say? What do historical and linguistic sources reveal? And how did we get from the Hebrew name of Jesus to the English name we use today? 

Join us as we take a thoughtful and balanced look at the origins, meanings, and significance of the name of Jesus. Whether you’ve wrestled with this question or are just curious about the conversation, this episode will help bring clarity to this subject.

Show notes:

Contact Information for questions and topics:

[email protected]

Giving Information:

graftedin.com/give

Show Music by Jake Brake

Sponsored by:

The Harvest Ministries – graftedin.com

Show Resources:

Matthew 1:20-21

Acts 4:12

What if one simple act of obedience could unlock the floodgates of heaven in your life? Tithes and offerings originated in the Old Testament which outlines the giving a tenth of our income to God—and the incredible promises that come with it. From the examples of Abraham and Jacob to the prophetic challenge of Malachi, the Bible presents tithing not just as a ritual, but as a spiritual principle tied to both blessing and consequence.

We’ll examine what it means to bring the “full tithe” into God’s storehouse, why withholding it is considered robbing God, and how tithing remains deeply relevant today—even in a world without a physical temple. Whether you're new to the concept or questioning its place in the modern church, this episode will challenge your thinking, stir your faith, and invite you to experience the abundant life God promises to those who trust Him in this way.

"Test Me in this," says the Lord of Hosts. "See if I will not open the windows of heaven..."

Show notes:

Contact Information for questions and topics:

[email protected]

Giving Information:

graftedin.com/give

Show Music by Jake Brake

Sponsored by:

The Harvest Ministries – graftedin.com

Show Resources:

Genesis 14:18-20; 28:18-22

Malachi 3:6-12

1 Peter 2:4-5

2 Corinthians 6:16

Is free speech a God-given right or simply a civil one? In this episode, Pastor Mark and Justin explain the intersections of the First Amendment and biblical truths. While American law defends our freedom to speak—sometimes controversially—Scripture can contradict the First Amendment which is often a surprise to many Christians.

From Genesis to Acts, they investigate how being made in God's image includes the gift of reason and the ability to communicate. They examine powerful moments in the book of Acts where the apostles boldly proclaim truth in defiance of religious authorities, modeling what it means to obey God rather than men. They also look at the Bible’s moral framework for how we use our words—whether in truth-telling, honoring leaders, speaking up for the oppressed, or avoiding slander and destructive speech. God grants us the ability to speak but that gift is not left without responsibility. Join them as they ask tough questions, wrestle with Scripture, and consider how believers today can engage in bold, truthful, and loving speech.

Show notes:

Contact Information for questions and topics:

[email protected]

Giving Information:

graftedin.com/give

Show Music by Jake Brake

Sponsored by:

The Harvest Ministries – graftedin.com

Show Resources:

Genesis 1:26-27

Acts 4:13-22; 5:17-42; 23:1-5

Proverbs 6:16-19; 18:21; 31:8-9

Ephesians 4:15, 29

1 Peter 2:17; 3:15

Matthew 12:36-37

We live in a time when the line between ideas and violence feels alarmingly thin. In September 2025, the country was jolted by the murder of political commentator Charlie Kirk during a campus event at Utah Valley University—an act that sparked national outrage and forced us to confront how we define murder, justice, and the sanctity of human life. Against this backdrop, this episode invites you to step back and ask: what is murder? Is every killing equivalent to murder? And who gets to decide?

In this episode, we examine the biblical commandment “You shall not murder” and how it was applied in ancient Israel, where murder was met with the severest penalties. Through stories like Cain and Abel, we see how deeply personal and spiritual the issue of murder really is. And in the New Testament, Jesus moves the conversation from the courtroom to the heart, declaring that even hatred or contempt toward another person is spiritually equivalent to murder. It’s a radical standard—one that challenges not just actions, but our inner lives and motivations. Ultimately, we wrestle with how these ancient teachings speak directly into the violence, division, and moral confusion of our world today. In an age when disagreement can quickly spiral into dehumanization, and anger often masquerades as justice, the Bible calls us to something higher: a deep reverence for human life, accountability for evil, and a warning against allowing bitterness to take root.

Show notes:

Contact Information for questions and topics:

[email protected]

Giving Information:

graftedin.com/give

Show Music by Jake Brake

Sponsored by:

The Harvest Ministries – graftedin.com

Show Resources:

Genesis 4; 9:6

Exodus 20:13

Deuteronomy 5:17

Leviticus 24:17

Proverbs 6:16-19

Matthew 5:21-22

1 John 3:15

In Part One, we traced the story of God’s covenant with Israel—how their unfaithfulness led to a divine “divorce,” and how the prophets promised a future restoration through a New Covenant with the House of Israel and the House of Judah. But that was only the beginning.

In Part Two, we explore how Jesus, during His final Passover, inaugurated the New Covenant with His blood. Was this the fulfillment of Jeremiah’s prophecy—and what does it mean for those still clinging to the Old Covenant? We also examine the mystery revealed through Paul: the inclusion of the Gentiles. If the covenant was promised only to Israel and Judah, how are Gentiles brought in? Through Paul’s metaphors—like the olive tree in Romans and the language of adoption in Ephesians—we uncover the surprising expansion of God’s redemptive plan. Finally, we look at communion—not just as a memorial, but as a covenantal meal. What does it mean to eat and drink “in remembrance,” and why does Paul give such a serious warning about doing so unworthily?

Show notes:

Contact Information for questions and topics:

[email protected]

Giving Information:

graftedin.com/give

Show Music by Jake Brake

Sponsored by:

The Harvest Ministries – graftedin.com

Show Resources:

Luke 22:14-20

Hebrews 8:6-13

Romans 1:16; 3:22

1 Corinthians 11:23-31

The tragic public assassination of Charlie Kirk has sent shock waves across our nation and the entire world. Today, we reflect on the life, mission, and legacy of a man who boldly stood for biblical truth, free speech, and cultural revival in both the political and spiritual realm. We ask why he was targeted? Who was the man responsible and what does this say about the ideological and spiritual warfare raging in our culture today? As we grapple with the grief, anger, and questions left behind, we also turn to the example of Jesus—who forgave His murderers—and consider what it means to respond with both forgiveness and the demand for justice.

This episode is a call to courage. A call to prayer. A call to speak the truth in love without compromise. A call to stand resolute in the face of persecution. We believe that God is at work in the face of this tragedy—stirring revival, breaking hard ground, and calling His people to act. As we move forward, we all have choices to make. It us up to us to become a part of the next turning point that Charlie Kirk lived and died for. May God bless him, his family, and this nation.

Show notes:

Contact Information for questions and topics:

[email protected]

Giving Information:

graftedin.com/give

Show Music by Jake Brake

Sponsored by:

The Harvest Ministries – graftedin.com

Show Resources:

Genesis 9:6

Psalm 105:15

Hosea 10:12

2 Thessalonians 1:5-6

Romans 12:19

Tpusa.com