In this episode, we look at how the genealogy of Jesus forms a prophetic narrative.

Inspired by 1 Samuel 1, this episode visits Hannah’s moment of surrender in First Samuel, where striving and effort finally give way to listening, and peace shows up before the answer.

The Bible is a **fractal.**  

A living, breathing pattern of God’s architecture  

that repeats at every scale, in nations, in families, in churches,  

and most of all,  in you.

Your problems aren’t the problem. The separation is.

We all want to return to Eden. Find the Presence again, and your difficulties lose their existence.

The Daily Death That Leads to Life

In this episode of Obscure Christian Beliefs, we explore one of the most overlooked teachings of Jesus.

“If any man will come after Me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross daily, and follow Me.”— Luke 9:23

What’s so important about writing to the Seven Churches?

This episode breaks down the bold message of Revelation 1, revealing Patmos as the Spiritual Exile, the calm before the storm. The solitude necessary before the final run.

Every disciple walks into a furnace sooner or later.

Daniel saw a fourth figure in the flames.

Ezekiel saw fire wrapped in glory.

John saw the Son of Man shining like the sun.

Three witnesses, one Presence.

This episode is about that moment — when the heat rises, the illusions burn off, and you find that you are not alone in the fire.

This one is not nice.

This is not a cozy episode.

This is not a “sip your cocoa by the fire” episode.

In this episode, we talk about the thing almost nobody wants to hear:

belief didn’t save the devil.

And it won’t save you either.

If you want forgiveness Jesus has exactly one requirement.

And it has nothing to do with religion.

Nothing to do with baptism.

Nothing to do with tithing.

Nothing to do with joining the right group or saying the right words or checking the right boxes.

⚓️

Jesus gave a commandment that almost no modern Christian actually follows: "Take no thought for your life."

Is this a call to recklessness? Or is it a radical spiritual guidance from the Lord?

In this inaugural episode of Obscure Christian Beliefs, we strip away the modern obsession with security to examine what might be the most challenging teaching in the Sermon on the Mount. We look at the "Solomon vs. The Lily" paradox and discuss the terrifying freedom of trusting God not for the future, but for this specific moment.

Join us as we explore why anxiety might actually be a form of functional atheism, and how the command to "take no thought" is an invitation to step out of fear and into the presence of God.

Scripture: Matthew 6:25-34