
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Join me at Camp Wut-Da-Heck for a raw, hands-on breakdown of three primitive fire-starting tinder's you can find and process in the wild—arrowwood, mimosa, and tung nut. I walk through scraping wet bark, sun-drying techniques, and using tools like the ferro rod and Pull Start Fire to get real flames in real conditions. If you’ve ever asked, “Can green wood actually work?”—this episode gives you answers you can take into the woods today.
Spiritual Reflection:
But this episode doesn’t just deal with physical fire. It turns the corner into a deeper challenge: Is your heart prepared like good tinder—soft, stripped down, ready to respond? Using 2 Timothy 1:6 and Hebrews 12:29, we’ll explore what it means to fan the flame of faith and what happens when the spark of God’s presence hits something truly ready to burn.
Why This Matters:
If you’re looking to expand your fire-starting skills using local resources—this episode gives you real, tested results.
If you’ve felt dry, distracted, or unprepared spiritually—this message will call you back to readiness.
And if you’re just tired of overproduced survival fluff and want faith and fire, stripped back and spoken real—you’re in the right place.
Gear Mentioned:
Ferro rod
Lagom folding saw
Pull Start Fire
Char cloth
Sun-heated rocks
Natural tinder (arrowwood, mimosa, tung nut)
Scripture Anchors:
2 Timothy 1:6 – “Fan into flame the gift of God.”
Hebrews 12:29 – “Our God is a consuming fire.”
Explore More from Primitive Camping & Bushcraft
All my links, gear, community, and content in one spot:
www.primitive-camping.com
Stay Connected
📖 Book: Primitive Camping & Bushcraft
☕ Coffee: Primitive Camping Roast
🎙️ Podcast Episodes
🎥 YouTube Channel
🧭 Socials, Blog, and More
Follow my Speir Outdoors Channels:
Youtube - www.youtube.com/@speiroutdoors
Facebook - www.facebook.com/primitivecamping
Have questions or want to connect?
📩 Email: [email protected]
By Chris Speir4.8
1010 ratings
Join me at Camp Wut-Da-Heck for a raw, hands-on breakdown of three primitive fire-starting tinder's you can find and process in the wild—arrowwood, mimosa, and tung nut. I walk through scraping wet bark, sun-drying techniques, and using tools like the ferro rod and Pull Start Fire to get real flames in real conditions. If you’ve ever asked, “Can green wood actually work?”—this episode gives you answers you can take into the woods today.
Spiritual Reflection:
But this episode doesn’t just deal with physical fire. It turns the corner into a deeper challenge: Is your heart prepared like good tinder—soft, stripped down, ready to respond? Using 2 Timothy 1:6 and Hebrews 12:29, we’ll explore what it means to fan the flame of faith and what happens when the spark of God’s presence hits something truly ready to burn.
Why This Matters:
If you’re looking to expand your fire-starting skills using local resources—this episode gives you real, tested results.
If you’ve felt dry, distracted, or unprepared spiritually—this message will call you back to readiness.
And if you’re just tired of overproduced survival fluff and want faith and fire, stripped back and spoken real—you’re in the right place.
Gear Mentioned:
Ferro rod
Lagom folding saw
Pull Start Fire
Char cloth
Sun-heated rocks
Natural tinder (arrowwood, mimosa, tung nut)
Scripture Anchors:
2 Timothy 1:6 – “Fan into flame the gift of God.”
Hebrews 12:29 – “Our God is a consuming fire.”
Explore More from Primitive Camping & Bushcraft
All my links, gear, community, and content in one spot:
www.primitive-camping.com
Stay Connected
📖 Book: Primitive Camping & Bushcraft
☕ Coffee: Primitive Camping Roast
🎙️ Podcast Episodes
🎥 YouTube Channel
🧭 Socials, Blog, and More
Follow my Speir Outdoors Channels:
Youtube - www.youtube.com/@speiroutdoors
Facebook - www.facebook.com/primitivecamping
Have questions or want to connect?
📩 Email: [email protected]

37,622 Listeners

1,776 Listeners

712 Listeners

38,063 Listeners

1,014 Listeners

3,712 Listeners

499 Listeners

1,684 Listeners

17 Listeners

49 Listeners

432 Listeners

7,644 Listeners

891 Listeners

19 Listeners

388 Listeners