In a world full of noise, distraction, and constant movement, Psalm 91 offers something radically different — an invitation to dwell.

In this episode of Pocket Theology, we sit down and dive deep into Psalm 91 and what it truly means to live in the “secret place” of the Lord. Not just visiting it in moments of need, but building a life that remains there — steady, rooted, and dependent on God in every season.

We talk about the difference between knowing about God and actually abiding in Him, what it looks like to trust His covering in both peace and pressure, and how constant dwelling reshapes the way we think, respond, and live. This isn’t about temporary refuge — it’s about a permanent posture.

This conversation is reflective, challenging, and grounding — a call to stop drifting in and out of God’s presence and instead learn to remain.

If you’ve ever struggled to stay consistent in your walk with God or wondered what it really looks like to live close to Him daily, this episode is for you.

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We also briefly highlight Simply Better Market, a curated marketplace launching in Fall 2026 focused on high-quality products and meaningful impact. If you’re building something with purpose and want to grow alongside a mission-driven platform, check them out at simplybettermarket.com

In a culture that constantly tells us to seek comfort, avoid pain, and chase what feels good, the way of Jesus calls us to something completely different.

In this episode of Pocket Theology, we dive into what it truly means to follow Christ through suffering. From fasting to baptism to the daily call to “die to self,” this conversation explores the reality that the Christian life isn’t about avoiding pain — it’s about being transformed through it.

We talk about what it looks like to choose obedience when it’s hard, to trust God in seasons of discomfort, and to embrace the kind of surrender that leads to real life. This isn’t a conversation about having all the answers, but about stepping into the tension of what Jesus actually asks of us.

It’s honest, challenging, and deeply reflective — a reminder that the path of life often looks like death before it ever looks like victory.

Also… quick heads up — the audio in this episode didn’t quite cooperate with us. Turns out microphones don’t always enjoy suffering as much as we do. Stick with us though — we promise the conversation is worth it.

If you’ve ever wrestled with what it means to follow Jesus when it’s difficult, this episode is for you.

In this episode of Pocket Theology, we step into something simple, but deeply important: learning to recognize the voice of God.

So often we assume that if we’re not hearing from God, it must mean He isn’t speaking. But what if the issue isn’t His silence — it’s our awareness?

This conversation centers around a practical idea: just like glasses help bring clarity to what’s already in front of us, there are ways we can begin to better recognize when God is speaking in our lives.

Rather than overcomplicating the process, we slow things down and walk through a few simple practices that help posture our hearts to listen — creating space for clarity, attentiveness, and relationship with the Lord.

This isn’t about mastering a formula. It’s about learning to be present.

Take some time to listen, reflect, and try the practice for yourself this week.

Because God is still speaking.

The question is — are we learning to recognize His voice?

The Holy Spirit is one of the most talked about — and often most misunderstood — parts of the Christian life.

But instead of approaching this episode with a list of questions or a strict outline, we simply opened the conversation and allowed it to unfold naturally.

In this episode, we sit down with Leo Kelly and talk about the power and presence of the Holy Spirit. Rather than trying to solve every theological question, this conversation simply opens the door to who the Holy Spirit is and how He moves in the lives of believers.

It’s honest, reflective, and conversational — the kind of discussion that reminds us the Spirit of God is not just a topic to study, but a presence to know.

If you’ve ever wanted a more real and unscripted conversation about the Holy Spirit, this episode is a place to start.

Holiness is one of the most misunderstood words in the Christian life.

Is it about behavior? Separation? Perfection?

In this episode, we slow down and think deeply about what Scripture actually means when it calls us to be holy. We’ll explore what holiness is — and what it isn’t — and why it’s not about becoming distant from the world but becoming more aligned with the heart of God.

If you’ve ever struggled with the tension between grace and obedience, this conversation is for you.

What is worship really about? Is it just music, a Sunday moment, or something much deeper?

In this episode of Pocket Theology, we sit down with Jacob Malo to unpack what it means to live a life of all things worship. Together, we explore how worship moves beyond songs and into surrender, shaping the way we think, lead, serve, and follow Jesus in everyday life. Whether you are new to faith or have been walking with God for years, this conversation will challenge you to see worship not as an event but as a posture of the heart.

Lean in and discover how a life centered on God transforms the ordinary into an offering.

What does the Bible really say about Sabbath?
This episode explores the theology of rest, from Genesis to Jesus, and how Sabbath was designed as a gift, not a burden. We examine why Sabbath mattered, how Jesus reframed it, and what it looks like to practice biblical rest in modern life.

“Hearing the voice of God” is a phrase often used but rarely examined.

In this opening episode of Pocket Theology, Lars Griffin and I slow down and ask what Scripture actually teaches about God’s voice. Grounded in John 10, we explore the nature of divine communication, the role of Scripture, and the formation of discernment within the life of faith.

Rather than offering shortcuts or sensational answers, this episode seeks theological clarity, spiritual maturity, and a deeper trust in the God who speaks to His people.