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Jeremiah discusses a personal experience of God's love. The hypothesis is that praying for more love in every corner of the earth is an effective and edifying spiritual act. The experiment is to pray for love in all aspects of life.
Jeremiah explores the destructive attitude of performance orientation. The hypothesis is that thinking will only be loved if we perform correctly is diametrically opposed to the truth of God's love. The experiment is to look for evidence of performance orientation in our own lives and then look to replace it with a genuine trust of the love of God.
Jeremiah discusses the Biblical perspective on forgiveness. The hypothesis is that forgiveness is an act which results in freedom, particularly for the forgiver! The experiment is to forgive someone who has hurt you.
In this episode, Jeremiah reads the entirety of John 1, and gives a few comments on it. This episode was originally released on Patreon.
Jeremiah suggests that we sometimes do not go far enough in discovering the reasons behind our thoughts, feelings, and motivations in our relationships with God and others. The hypothesis is that digging down to the truth requires asking deeper questions. The experiment is to start asking deeper questions when we have times of realization.
Jeremiah discusses the obstacles in the way of truly knowing the person of Jesus Christ. The hypothesis is that Jesus is the person of the Trinity that we can most relate to. The experiment is to introduce yourself to Jesus and let Him introduce Himself to you.
Jeremiah reviews "The Meaning of Marriage" by Tim and Kathy Keller. In this book, the Kellers discuss the biblical view of marriage. This is an excellent book which is applicable to all deep relationships. Highly recommended.
Jeremiah discusses how our relationship with God should not feel like a constant struggle. We must certainly play our part in seeking God, but we should not feel like we have to wrestle with God for a blessing every day.
In this book review, Jeremiah discusses "Pagan Christianity" by Frank Viola and George Barna.
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