"How has God loved us?" 

That's exactly what the Israelites asked in Malachi, God's final message before 400 years of divine silence. 

Though they had been rescued from exile, rebuilt their temple, and restored their city, the people had fallen into spiritual apathy and empty religion. 

In this episode, Tiffany Coker and Pastor Jeff Cranston examine the book of Malachi - a powerful wake-up call about genuine worship and God's enduring love that remains startlingly relevant today. As we complete our journey through all 66 books of the Bible, we'll explore how this final prophetic voice of the Old Testament points toward the coming Messiah while challenging believers of every era to examine their hearts.

[00:00] Intro, Bible Dad Jokes, and Final Episode of Our Bible Overview Series

• We are on the last book of our 66-book Bible overview series
• Bible Themed Dad Jokes 
• Announcement: 6-week break until 2025, see you then! 

[05:45] Historical Context and Background

• Written during Persian empire rule due to Persian terminology used
• The temple had been rebuilt in 515 BC due to earlier restoration efforts
• Malachi likely prophesied around 432 BC due to parallels with Nehemiah
• Approximately 400 years before Christ's birth due to the prophetic timeline

[11:07] Key Themes and Messages

• People questioned God's love despite recent deliverance due to spiritual apathy
• Corruption among priests due to generational decline in passion
• Manipulated sacrifices giving God "second best" due to selfish hearts
• Marriage taken lightly due to spiritual compromise
• Withholding tithes due to love of money

[16:46] Application for Today

• Warning against dead religion versus living relationship due to perpetual human tendency
• Living relationship produces natural fruit due to the Spirit's work
• Genuine love for neighbors flows from authentic faith due to God's grace
• God's mercy continues despite human failure due to His faithful character

Quote 

"We have to stay vigilant against having just a dead or rote religion take the place of our living relationship with Jesus Christ." - Tiffany Coker

"When love for one's neighbor is neglected, it invites God's judgment." - Jeff Cranston

Join the Conversation

We love your feedback! If you enjoyed this episode, leave us a review. If you have any questions or comments on today's episode, email me at [email protected].

Visit my website https://www.jeffcranston.com and subscribe to my newsletter. Join me on Sunday mornings at LowCountry Community Church. 

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Remember, the real power of theology is not only knowing it but applying it. Thanks for listening!

Imagine returning home after 70 years, only to find your city completely destroyed, overgrown, and uninhabitable. This was the reality faced by the Jewish exiles returning to Jerusalem in the 6th century BC. Through Zechariah, God provides both immediate hope and far-reaching messianic prophecies. 

In this episode, Tiffany Coker and Pastor Jeff Cranston explore the prophetic book of Zechariah, whose very name means "Yahweh remembers" - a powerful reminder of God's faithfulness to His promises. Zechariah's message of restoration and future glory reminds us of God’s Sovereignty in challenging times, His faithful presence among His people, and His perfect plan for ultimate redemption through the coming Messiah.

[00:00:00] Intro and Historical Background

• The recent hurricane devastation in Southeast US draws parallels to Jerusalem's destruction and rebuilding
• Zechariah is one of the 50,000 exiles who returned to rebuild, setting the stage for his unique perspective as both witness and prophet
• Written in a post-exilic period, where Jewish people returned after 70 years of Babylonian captivity under Persian King Cyrus the Great
• Zechariah had a dual role as both prophet and priest, coming from a well-known priestly lineage
• Haggai, Ezra, and Zechariah worked together during this crucial period

[00:11:01] Jerusalem's Condition

• Jerusalem was totally devastated after more than seven decades of abandonment due to the Babylonian conquest
• Unburied bones and remains littered the city due to the rapid evacuation during the Babylonian siege
• Approximately 50,000 Jews faced the enormous task of rebuilding due to Cyrus's decree allowing their return

[00:15:16] Zechariah’s Prophesies

• This book contains eight visions, four messages, and two oracles due to God's progressive revelation
• Zechariah has more messianic prophecies than other minor prophets due to its focus on future hope
• Prophecies span both comings of Christ due to God's comprehensive redemptive plan
• Visions were received on February 15, 519 BC due to divine timing

[00:19:15] Theological Themes and Lessons 

• God's sovereignty is demonstrated through His control over exile and restoration
• Christological prophecies reveal Jesus as sacrifice, priest, and king due to His multi-faceted role
• Israel's future restoration is promised due to God's faithfulness to His covenant

Quote 

"God is in control, watching over every detail of their lives, keeping them safe in a very unsafe world, cleansing them, supplying their needs, taking care of them." - Pastor Jeff Cranston

Join the Conversation

We love your feedback! If you enjoyed this episode, leave us a review. If you have any questions or comments on today's episode, email me at [email protected].

Visit my website https://www.jeffcranston.com and subscribe to my newsletter. Join me on Sunday mornings at LowCountry Community Church. 

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Remember, the real power of theology is not only knowing it but applying it. Thanks for listening!

What happens when God's people postpone His work? The book of Haggai addresses this struggle through the story of the Jewish people who, after returning from exile, left God's temple in ruins for 16 years while building their own luxurious homes. Through His prophet Haggai, God highlighted how this procrastination reflected deeper spiritual priorities and called His people back to proper worship.

In this episode, Tiffany Coker and Pastor Jeff Cranston explore this relevant message from the second-shortest book in the Old Testament. They discuss how Haggai's four-month ministry succeeded in motivating the people to complete the temple - the very one where Jesus would later teach - and what this teaches us about prioritizing God's work in our own lives.

[00:00] Intro and Background

• Haggai is the second shortest book in the Old Testament at only 2 chapters long (Obadiah being the shortest)
• His name means "Festal One," likely indicating birth on a Jewish feast day
• Some scholars believe he was at least 70 years old when writing, as he may have seen Solomon's original temple

[09:54] Historical Context and Rebuilding The Temple 

• 538 BC: Persian King Cyrus allowed Jews to return from Babylonian exile
• Approximately 45,000-50,000 Jews made the journey home
• Temple rebuilding began in 536 BC with initial enthusiasm
• Their work was abandoned due to opposition from neighbors and Jewish indifference
• The original temple had been destroyed by Nebuchadnezzar in 586 BC
• This rebuilt temple was the one Jesus knew throughout His ministry

[00:14:54] Hey Theological Themes 

• The primary theme centers on rebuilding the temple as God's dwelling place; God's manifest presence among chosen people
• Haggai criticized people living in luxury while God's house lay in ruins
• Rebuilding the physical temple pointed to the ultimate messianic temple

Quote

"The Jews had thoughtlessly placed their own interests before the Lord's interests, looking after their own safety and security without giving consideration to the status of the Lord's house." - Pastor Jeff Cranston

Resources Mentioned

• Cherry, Kendra. “The Psychology behind Why We Wait until the Last Minute to Do Things.” Verywell Mind, 14 Nov. 2022, www.verywellmind.com/the-psychology-of-procrastination-2795944.
• Bisin A, Hyndman K. Present-bias, procrastination and deadlines in a field experiment. Games and Economic Behavior. 2020;119:339-357. doi:10.1016/j.geb.2019.11.010

Join the Conversation

We love your feedback! If you enjoyed this episode, leave us a review. If you have any questions or comments on today's episode, email me at [email protected].

Visit my website https://www.jeffcranston.com and subscribe to my newsletter. Join me on Sunday mornings at LowCountry Community Church. 

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Remember, the real power of theology is not only knowing it but applying it. Thanks for listening!

What happens when God's people forget His Word entirely? In Zephaniah's time, the nation had lost the scroll of God's Law, leading to widespread spiritual decay. Yet even in such dark times, God provides hope through faithful prophets and leaders. How might we guard against similar spiritual amnesia in our own lives?

In this episode, Tiffany Coker and Pastor Jeff Cranston explore the book of Zephaniah, a prophet of royal descent who spoke truth to power during one of Judah's most tumultuous periods.  They discuss how this brief but profound book speaks directly to our struggle with pride and spiritual complacency.

[00:00:00] Introduction and Historical Background

• Zephaniah has royal lineage tracing back to King Hezekiah, suggesting significant political and religious influence
• He prophesied during King Josiah's reign (640-609 BC), specifically after the Law's rediscovery in 622 BC
• He grew up during the reigns of evil kings Manasseh and Amon, witnessing idolatry and injustice firsthand

[00:13:33] Structure and Major Messages

• First section is directed to Judah warning about the coming day of the Lord and calling for repentance
• Second section addresses Israel's enemies, demonstrates God's universal sovereignty and consequences for pagan nations
• Third section returns to Judah with the hope of God’s promise of restoration for the faithful

[00:15:15] Core Theological Themes and Application

• The danger of spiritual complacency. Zephaniah warned against religious indifference and called  to return to God's Word
• Pride leads to dismissal of God's activity and blinds people to their need for repentance
• The Day of the Lord points to Christ's Second Coming and promise of ultimate restoration

Quote: 

"The Jewish people had not only misplaced and lost the law of God, they'd forgotten it and they were not following it at all. That's how far away from following God they had gone." - Pastor Jeff Cranston

Join the Conversation

We love your feedback! If you enjoyed this episode, leave us a review. If you have any questions or comments on today's episode, email me at [email protected].

Visit my website https://www.jeffcranston.com and subscribe to my newsletter. Join me on Sunday mornings at LowCountry Community Church. 

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Remember, the real power of theology is not only knowing it but applying it. Thanks for listening!

While God may seem silent and uninvolved in our world, he always has a plan to meet out justice and deal with evil. It may not be according to our schedule, but it is perfectly timed to His will and ways. Habakkuk encourages believers to wait on the Lord, expecting that He will indeed work out all things for our good. 

When you look at the trouble in your own life, how can you trust God's timing and sovereignty?

In this episode of Kitchen Table Theology, Tiffany and Pastor Jeff explore Habakkuk, uncovering its profound dialogue between a frustrated prophet and a sovereign God. We discuss how this ancient book speaks to our modern questions about justice, faith, and God's timing.

[00:00] Background of Habakkuk, Historical Context and Timeline

• Habakkuk's identity is only known through two self-references in the book
• Evidence suggests he was a professional prophet, possibly trained in prophetic school after the days of Samuel
• Habakkuk dates to the period between 609-598 BC, written during reign of King Jehoiakim, a notably evil ruler
• Israel is facing a national crisis and spiritual confusion as people struggle with God's promises about the Promised Land

[10:25] Theological Themes: God's Sovereign Control & Active Involvement

• Habakkuk's unique dialogue format presents a frustrated prophet questioning God's apparent inaction, leading to God's command for the vision to be written on tablets for future generations
• God's detailed response emphasizes divine timing and sovereign control, promising certain fulfillment despite apparent delays, teaching believers to trust His perfect schedule
• God's apparent silence doesn't indicate absence
• The foundational principle "the righteous shall live by faith" from Habakkuk 2:4 became a cornerstone of Reformation theology, particularly influencing Martin Luther's understanding of justification (See Ep 54 on Justification) 
• The Five Solas of the Reformation find their roots in these prophetic truths, demonstrating how Habakkuk's message shaped Protestant doctrine

[20:17] How We Apply This To Our Lives 

• Habakkuk's honest questioning of God provides a model for believers today facing similar struggles, showing how to bring our doubts and fears directly to God while trusting His perfect timing and sovereign control
• Romans 8:28 reminds us that God works all things for good, even in circumstances that seem dark or hopeless to human understanding

Quote: 

“While God may seem silent and uninvolved in our world, He always has a plan to deal with evil. It may not be according to our schedule, but it is perfectly timed to His will and His ways.” - Pastor Jeff Cranston

Related Episodes

• Episode 54: Deep dive on Justification
• Episode 112: The Five Solas of the Reformation

Join the Conversation

We love your feedback! If you enjoyed this episode, leave us a review. If you have any questions or comments on today's episode, email me at [email protected].

Visit my website https://www.jeffcranston.com and subscribe to my newsletter. Join me on Sunday mornings at LowCountry Community Church. 

Check-in with us on Facebook or Instagram @pastorjeffcranston

Remember, the real power of theology is not only knowing it but applying it. Thanks for listening!

Have you ever felt your resolve weakening in the face of overwhelming darkness? Do you look at the world around you and wonder if evil will triumph? 

In this episode of Kitchen Table Theology, Pastor Jeff Cranston and Tiffany Coker explore the prophetic book of Nahum, a powerful reminder that God remains sovereign even in our darkest hours. Through examining this prophet, we learn about a timeless message of hope: God's justice will prevail, His silence is not indifference, His sovereignty never wavers, and His comfort reaches us even in the shadow of oppression. 

[00:01] Introduction to Nahum

• Nahum’s identity is only known through his designation as "the Elkoshite"
• Scholars place Elkosh's location in present-day Iraq
• Evidence suggests his ministry was primarily based in northern Judah
• Geographical proximity to prophet Micah's ministry location

[06:34] The Historical Context of Nahum

• Nahum’s active ministry occurred during the crucial period of 664-612 BC
• His Ministry coincided with the reign of King Manasseh, considered one of Judah's most evil rulers
• This period is marked by widespread idolatry and spiritual decline
• The name "Nahum" meaningfully translates to "comfort" in Hebrew
• Jonah's ministry to Nineveh occurred around 760 BC
• Assyrians abandoned previous repentance under Jonah

[14:13] Theological Themes: God's Sovereignty & Judgement 

• Nahum's prophecy uniquely addresses a Gentile nation, demonstrating God's authority extends beyond Israel to all world powers
• Even today, the same geographical region (modern Iraq) remains significant in world politics, showing the timeless relevance of Nahum's message
• Chapter 1 presents a balanced view of God's character: verses 1-6 reveal His righteous anger, while verses 7-15 showcase His goodness
• Nahum provides theological foundations for understanding divine judgment, describing it as both inevitable and justified
• The prophecy details specific crimes of Nineveh: exploitation, violence, witchcraft, and imperialism, showing God's detailed awareness of national sins
• Despite focusing on judgment, Nahum offers hope through God's character as a refuge for those who trust Him

 [19:00] How Can We Apply This Today?  

• Today's believers face similar challenges: cultural pressure, spiritual compromise, and the threat of powerful anti-God forces
• There is comfort for persecuted Christians worldwide, assuring them of God's ultimate justice
• Trust in God's timing - His apparent silence doesn't indicate absence or indifference

Direct Quote

"God's justice is always right and always sure. Should God choose to grant mercy for a time, that good gift of mercy will not and does not compromise the Lord's ultimate sense of justice." - Pastor Jeff Cranston

Join the Conversation

We love your feedback! If you enjoyed this episode, leave us a review. If you have any questions or comments on today's episode, email me at [email protected].

Visit my website https://www.jeffcranston.com and subscribe to my newsletter. Join me on Sunday mornings at LowCountry Community Church. 

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Remember, the real power of theology is not only knowing it but applying it. Thanks for listening!

The book of Micah instructs us to reflect on where injustice might dwell in our own lives. When you look at your own life, what are the daily injustices that you might not even realize? 

In this episode of Kitchen Table Theology, we delve into the book of Micah, uncovering its powerful messages about justice, mercy, and the coming Messiah. Join Tiffany and Pastor Jeff as they explore this lesser-known prophet and his timeless teachings.

[00:00 - 05:59] Intro

• Catching up on everything that’s happened since Hurricane Helene 
• What is your favorite song? 
• Pastor Jeff sets the historical context for Micah
• Micah had a unique position as a prophet to both Judah and Israel
• Overview of the socio-political turmoil during Micah’s lifetime

[05:59 - 10:04] Who Was Micah?

• Micah's name means "Who is like the Lord," reflecting the central theme of his teachings 
• Micah lived during the 8th century B.C. in the southern kingdom of Judah
• Micah was a contemporary of prophets Isaiah and Hosea. His prophetic ministry was during a period of social and religious turmoil in both the northern and southern kingdoms of Israel

[10:04 - 14:49] Themes, Messianic Prophecies & Theological Insights

• The main themes of Micah are judgment and restoration 
• Micah prophesied Jesus's birth in Bethlehem, highlighting the Messiah's eternal nature and his future reign 
• Micah connected Old Testament prophecies with New Testament revelations and the concept of the Millennial Kingdom

[14:49 - 18:08] Additional Theological Themes

• Micah's teachings challenge the pursuit of God’s favor through actions rooted in justice, mercy, and humility rather than mere rituals 
• He criticizes the tendency to heed false prophets, underscoring the relevance of distinguishing truth in religious teachings
• It’s important to hold leaders accountable for their influence on societal morality, as they are responsible for shaping societal norms

[18:08 - 20:49] Applying Micah’s Messages Today

• Micah’s focus on justice and kindness can guide our daily interactions and societal contributions.
• Pastor Jeff encourages listeners to reflect on where injustice might dwell in their own lives.

Direct Quote

“A whole nation can be dragged down by the actions of those who are supposed to be their leaders… Rulers who are more concerned for themselves and the people, religious leaders who cater to the wants of their constituents rather than the word of God Contribute to the downfall of the ordinary citizen and a nation.” – Pastor Jeff Cranston

Join the Conversation

We love your feedback! If you enjoyed this episode, leave us a review. If you have any questions or comments on today's episode, email me at [email protected].

Visit my website https://www.jeffcranston.com and subscribe to my newsletter. Join me on Sunday mornings at LowCountry Community Church. 

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Remember, the real power of theology is not only knowing it but applying it. Thanks for listening!

Do you ever find yourself fighting against God? When your desires are pulling you in one way and God's desires are pulling you in another, it can be tempting to run. Jonah found himself in that very position, and his story has much to teach us.

Even when we try to flee from God's direction, His purposes prevail. The book of Jonah reminds us of God's relentless pursuit of both His servants and those He wishes to reach with His message.

In this episode, Pastor Jeff Cranston explores the well-known but often misunderstood book of Jonah, unpacking its powerful message about God's mercy, sovereignty, and the futility of running from His will.

[00:00 - 06:46] Who Was Jonah?

• Jonah's origins come from Gath Hefer in the northern kingdom of Israel (later known as Galilee)
• One of few prophets from Israel rather than Judah
• Historical context: Set during the prosperous but spiritually corrupt reign of King Jeroboam II

[06:46 - 10:15] Jonah's Story and Mission

• God commanded Jonah to preach to Nineveh, the capital of the enemy nation Assyria
• Jonah rebelled by fleeing to Tarshish (modern-day Spain) instead of obeying
• God intervened using a storm and great fish to redirect Jonah

[10:15 - 13:20] Jonah's Significance in the Bible

• Jonah is one of only four prophets mentioned by name by Jesus in the New Testament
• Parallels can be drawn between Jonah's three days in the fish and Jesus' time in the tomb
• Jesus identified with Jonah at his lowest point, illustrating God's grace

[13:20 - 19:40] Theological Themes in Jonah

• God's mercy extends beyond Israel to encompass even enemy nations
• Divine sovereignty is demonstrated through God's control over nature
• When do you fight against God's will? Consider Jonah’s life when God's instructions conflict with your personal desires

Direct Quote

“All salvation comes from the Lord. He is a God of mercy. And because God is God, only He decides where to pour out that mercy and upon whom to pour out that mercy." – Pastor Jeff Cranston

Join the Conversation

We love your feedback! If you enjoyed this episode, leave us a review. If you have any questions or comments on today's episode, email me at [email protected].

Visit my website https://www.jeffcranston.com and subscribe to my newsletter. Join me on Sunday mornings at LowCountry Community Church. 

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Remember, the real power of theology is not only knowing it but applying it. Thanks for listening!

How does God view nations that oppose His people? What are the consequences of pride? 

Even when pronouncing judgment on nations opposing His people, God's love for Israel remains constant. This short prophetic book, Obadiah, reminds us that God's loyalty to His people endures through all circumstances.

In this episode, Tiffany Coker and Pastor Jeff Cranston explore the often-overlooked book of Obadiah, unpacking its powerful message about pride, judgment, and God's enduring love. Written possibly in the mid-800s BC, Obadiah's words challenge the arrogance of Edom and offer hope to God's people.

[00:00:00 - 03:41] Intro

• Obadiah: The shortest book in the Old Testament, only 21 verses long
• Historical context: Likely written in the 840s BC, possibly making Obadiah the earliest writing prophet

[03:41 - 06:46] Who Was Obadiah?

• Little is known about the prophet himself
• His name means "servant" or "worshiper of the Lord"
• ObadiaProphesied against the nation of Edom

[06:46 - 10:15] The Nation of Edom

• Located in modern-day Jordan, southwest of Jerusalem
• Known for pride and arrogance due to their seemingly impenetrable fortress city of Petra
• Participated in invasions against Jerusalem

[10:15 - 13:20] Main Message of Obadiah

• Pronounces judgment on Edom for their actions against Israel
• One of only three prophets focused primarily on judging foreign nations
• Key theme: opposition to God's people leads to judgment

[13:20 - 17:05] Theological Significance of Obadiah

• Reveals God's unwavering love for His people
• Demonstrates God's loyalty and commitment to Judah
• Connects to New Testament teachings on God's enduring love (Romans 8:38-39)

[17:05 - 19:40] Relevance for Today's Believers

• This book is a reminder of God's constant love, even in times of adversity
• Warning against pride and arrogance
• Encouragement to trust in God's unwavering love

Direct Quote

“When people remove themselves from or place themselves in opposition to God's people, they can expect judgment." – Pastor Jeff Cranston

Join the Conversation

We love your feedback! If you enjoyed this episode, leave us a review. If you have any questions or comments on today's episode, email me at [email protected].

Visit my website https://www.jeffcranston.com and subscribe to my newsletter. Join me on Sunday mornings at LowCountry Community Church. 

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Remember, the real power of theology is not only knowing it but applying it. Thanks for listening!

When God sees injustice, oppression, and suffering inflicted on the vulnerable, His anger is aroused. This anger is not separate from His love, but an expression of it.

Tiffany Coker and Pastor Jeff Cranston unpack the powerful prophecies of Amos, a humble farmer called to confront corruption in both Israel and surrounding nations. Written around 760-750 BC, Amos's words cut through religious hypocrisy and social injustice with startling relevance for today.

How does God view oppression and injustice? What happens when His patience runs out? Join us as we explore Amos's urgent call for true righteousness.

[00:00 - 03:17] Introduction and Historical Context

• Amos: a shepherd, cattle farmer, and fig grower from Tekoa, 10 miles south of Jerusalem
• Historical context: divided kingdom, prophesied two years before a major earthquake

[03:17 - 07:43] Amos's Unique Prophetic Role

• Addressing both Israel and Gentile nations
• The message was delivered to the Northern Kingdom despite being from Judah
• Confronting Jeroboam II's prosperous but spiritually corrupt reign

[07:43 - 10:28] Structure of the Book of Amos

• Chapters 1-3: Message to the nations surrounding Israel and to Israel
• Chapters 4-6: Messages to Israel and her leaders
• Chapters 7-9: Amos's visions regarding the prophecies

[10:28 - 14:27] God's Judgment on Surrounding Nations

• Syria (Damascus): Condemned for brutal treatment of conquered peoples
• Philistia (Gaza): Rebuked for slave trading and denying human dignity
• Phoenicia (Tyre): Judged for slave trading and breaking treaties
• Edom: Criticized for extreme hostility toward neighboring states
• Ammon: Condemned for using terrorism to expand borders
• Moab: Judged for desecrating the body of Edom's king

[14:27 - 15:37] God's Message to Israel

• Critique of the privileged class for neglecting social justice
• Condemnation of selling the needy, oppressing the poor, and sexual immorality

[15:37 - 20:57] Key Theological Themes

1. God's Anger: An expression of His love and concern for the oppressed
2. God's Judgment: A tool for instruction and restoration, not just punishment
3. Prophetic Authority: Amos's divine calling vs. established religious authority

Direct Quote

"God's anger is not the opposite of God's love. God's anger is an integral part of God's love." – Pastor Jeff Cranston

Resources Mentioned:

• Where Love & Justice Meet: The Truth of Amos for Today by Roy Clements
• NIV, Archaeological Study Bible, Hardcover: An Illustrated Walk Through Biblical History and Culture
• “Israel’s Earthquake, 8th Century B.C.E. TheTorah.com.” Www.thetorah.com, https://www.thetorah.com/article/israels-earthquake-8th-century-bce

Join the Conversation

We love your feedback! If you enjoyed this episode, leave us a review. If you have any questions or comments on today's episode, email me at [email protected].

Visit my website https://www.jeffcranston.com and subscribe to my newsletter. Join me on Sunday mornings at LowCountry Community Church. 

Check-in with us on Facebook or Instagram @pastorjeffcranston

Remember, the real power of theology is not only knowing it but applying it. Thanks for listening!