Join us on this week's episode of Prove All Things featuring guest Barney Rehm, as we examine how Satan’s propaganda and false doctrines—like “today is the only day of salvation” and the immortal soul myth—seek to confuse believers and divide God’s church by painting Him as cruel and unjust. With insights from Revelation 12:9 and Ephesians 6, we explore God’s true compassionate character and His patient, multi‑phase plan of salvation that offers hope not just now but in future ages for all humanity. Tune in to learn how, as firstfruits, we guard against deception, live with purpose, and prepare to share the gospel during the millennial reign and beyond. 

Who are the Edomites—and could they reappear in end-time prophecy? This week, we trace Edom from Esau to ancient Mount Seir, through their destruction and dispersion, and even to figures like Herod. Could Edom be a type of something greater today, with prophetic implications for the return of Christ? Tune in as we dig into prophecy, history, and controversy.

In this week's episode, guest Brian Smith wraps up a deep exploration of Jesus' identity, laying out a position distinguishing between Unitarian and biblically based views. He concludes that Jesus is distinct from the Father yet worthy of complete worship, having existed with God from the beginning and fully participating in creation. This thought-provoking episode challenges viewers to consider how their emphasis on certain scriptures shapes their view of Christ's divinity.

Is the Bible pro-slavery or anti-slavery? This episode of Prove All Things explores how the Bible permitted indentured servitude among Israelites and regulated slavery from other nations, but strongly condemned kidnapping and abuse, unlike the race-based slavery of recent history. The New Testament redefines slavery spiritually, emphasizing freedom from sin and becoming servants of righteousness in Christ.

In this episode of Prove All Things, hosts Jeff and Mike welcome guest Horane Smith to explore the influence of anti-Jewish sentiment on early Christian doctrine. Horane outlines how the primitive church was deeply rooted in Hebraic traditions—observing the Sabbath, Passover, and rejecting doctrines like the Trinity and Easter—but that a shift began after 135 A.D., particularly following the Bar Kokhba revolt, which led to a deliberate separation from Judaism by emerging Gentile Christian leaders. He argues that early church fathers, in an effort to define a distinct Christian identity, adopted anti-Jewish rhetoric and Greco-Roman philosophical influences, which dramatically shaped mainstream Christian beliefs.

In this episode of Prove All Things, the panel discuss the Church of God's deep focus on end-time prophecy and the dangers of becoming obsessed with hidden or speculative knowledge. They explore multiple interpretations of biblical prophecy—preterism, historicism, futurism, idealism—and emphasize a mature, evidence-based approach to theology that allows for personal growth and doctrinal flexibility. Ultimately, they stress that many prophetic topics, like the identity of the two witnesses, are interesting but not salvational, and Christians should prioritize what the Bible clearly teaches about living a transformed life through the Holy Spirit.

In this episode of Prove All Things, we explore the many motivations for following God, drawing from Israel's example of deliverance from Egypt and their hope in the Promised Land, just as believers today are freed from sin through Christ and look forward to the Kingdom of God. We're reminded that God's blessings, fear of judgment, our identity as His children, and the price paid for our salvation should all inspire a deep commitment to Him. Even life’s trials can serve as powerful motivators, shaping our character and reminding us to stay faithful through the ups and downs, knowing God is working in us for a greater purpose.

In this episode of Prove All Things, Robert Onsando critiques the Seventh-day Adventist Church's foundational doctrines, focusing on Ellen G. White’s elevated role and the controversial teaching of the 1844 investigative judgment. He challenges the church’s interpretation of communion frequency, the meaning of “high Sabbaths,” and its justification of failed prophecies, arguing these ideas are unbiblical and misleading. Robert also shares about his ministry in Kenya, where he teaches biblical feasts and calendars despite resistance and calls for support in spreading the gospel.

In this episode of Prove All Things, guest Skip Martin explores the arrest and trials of Jesus leading up to His crucifixion, tying the discussion to the upcoming Passover. He outlines six key trials and highlights legal irregularities based on Gospel accounts and scholarly commentary. The conversation also explores the size of the arresting force, Jesus’ identity statement, and the unusual first trial at the home of former high priest Annas.

In this episode of Prove All Things, guest AJ Sanchez argues that Mount Sinai is located in Arabia, not the Sinai Peninsula, citing biblical references like Exodus 2:15 and Galatians 4:25, along with historical and geographical evidence. He challenges mainstream scholars who dismiss the biblical account as myth, pointing to archaeological signs such as Jabal Maqla’s "burnt" peak, which aligns with the Bible’s description of God descending in fire. Sanchez criticizes secular academics for deliberately ignoring or being deceived about evidence supporting biblical history. He emphasizes that faith is not blind but supported by historical and scientific discoveries that validate scripture.