f Scripture repeatedly declares that the Most High is one—and the Messiah calls the Father his God—where does the doctrine of three persons in one God come from?In this episode of The Kingdom Order, Dr. DeWeylla and Dr. Kevin reexamine the doctrine of the Trinity by going back to Scripture and asking a foundational question: Does the Bible itself describe God as three co-equal, co-eternal persons?Beginning with the Shema in Deuteronomy 6:4, we explore passages concerning the oneness of Yahuwah and compare them with the words of Yahushua concerning the Father. We examine passages including John 17, John 20, 1 Corinthians 8, 1 Timothy 2, Ephesians 4, and other texts commonly discussed in conversations about the Father, Son, and Ruach HaKodesh.We also discuss the historical development of theological terminology such as Trinity, person, essence, and substance, while challenging listeners to distinguish the language of Scripture from later theological formulations.This conversation goes beyond terminology. It raises important questions about inherited doctrine, religious tradition, prayer, spiritual discernment, and why believers should examine teachings within their biblical context rather than simply accepting what they have always heard.

📖 Walking the Way is available on Amazon.: https://a.co/d/0giba4NIIf this conversation challenges you, like the episode, subscribe, and share it with someone studying this subject. Then tell us in the comments: Which Scripture do you believe is most important to examine when discussing the Trinity?🎧 Listen on Spotify & Apple Podcasts📺 Subscribe to Spirit of Truth Ministries🔗 Join the Remnant Community: https://bit.ly/3YZO9q0🎓 Go deeper at Remnant Global Institute: https://remnantgi.org

Is Jesus God, or the Son of God? In Season 3, Episode 4 of The Kingdom Order, Dr. Kevin Malone and Dr. DeWeylla Malone examine Messiah's identity through his own words rather than through later theological formulas.

Starting from "Whom say ye that I am?" and Peter's confession that Yahushua is the Messiah, the Son of the living Elohim, the hosts walk through the passages most often cited to equate the Son with the Father — John 10:30, John 14:9, and John 1:1-14 — and argue that each one describes unity of purpose, authority, and work rather than a single person. They point to Yahushua praying to the Father, quoting the Shema from Deuteronomy 6, telling the people to worship Yahuah alone, and repeatedly saying that the doctrine and the words he spoke were not his own but the Father's.

The conversation also addresses what the hosts see as the practical cost of the confusion: worship, songs, and prayer directed almost entirely to the Son while the Father goes unacknowledged. They distinguish the honor Scripture gives the Son — Lord, Master, Messiah, High Priest, intercessor, Savior, the one given all authority in heaven and earth — from the highest worship they say belongs to Yahuah alone.

In the closing segment, Dr. Kevin and Dr. DeWeylla give their view of how the confusion developed, attributing it to Greek philosophical categories such as essence, substance, nature, co-equality, and co-eternity being applied to a Hebrew text, and to church councils of the first through third centuries adopting terminology they say was never spoken by Yahushua or the apostles. These are the hosts' positions on contested history, offered as a call to re-examine inherited doctrine — not, as they state directly, to condemn sincere believers.

This episode builds on Episode 3, and the next episode takes up Trinitarian doctrine: one God or three.

Did Jesus start Christianity? What did his earliest followers mean by “The Way”? In Season 3, Episode 3 of The Kingdom Order, Dr. Kevin and Dr. Duella explore these questions through Scripture, the Hebrew context of Yahushua’s ministry, and their perspective on the development of Christian tradition.

The conversation examines Jesus’ message of the kingdom, his relationship to Torah, and what it means to follow his example today. The hosts also discuss Constantine, the Council of Nicaea, and the relationship between religious institutions and inherited beliefs.

In this episode:
• The gospel of the kingdom and Messiah’s mission
• “Fulfill” versus “abolish” in Matthew 5:17–19
• The early disciples and “The Way”
• The term “Christian” in Acts 11:26
• Sabbath, biblical feast days, and covenant identity
• Scripture, tradition, and examining what we believe

Scriptures discussed include Matthew 4:17, Matthew 5:17–19, Matthew 15:24, Acts 11:26, Acts 24:14, Romans 11, and Ephesians 2.

Bring your Bible, examine the passages in context, and join the conversation: Which belief or tradition have you revisited through your own study?

Subscribe to Spirit of Truth Ministries for more episodes of The Kingdom Order, and share this discussion with someone exploring the biblical roots of their faith.

#TheKingdomOrder #Christianity #BibleStudy

In Season 3, Episode 2 of The Kingdom Order, Dr. Kevin and Dr. Dowell examine what they call “The Abrahamic Divide.” Rather than simply asking which religion is right, they challenge listeners to ask a deeper question: What does Scripture say Yahuwah actually prescribed, and which beliefs most closely resemble the faith, obedience, and covenant walk attributed to Abraham?

The conversation compares areas where Judaism, Islam, and Christianity reflect biblical themes—as well as areas where the hosts believe religious traditions depart from Scripture. Topics include Torah, Sabbath, biblical feasts, prayer, fasting, submission, Messiah, covenant identity, grace, obedience, the Trinity doctrine, rabbinic tradition, the Quran, and the difference between following a religious system and following “the Way.”

In this episode:

• Why Abraham’s faith is presented as producing obedience
• How Judaism, Islam, and Christianity preserve different biblical themes
• Torah, Sabbath, covenant, and biblical feasts
• Isaac and Ishmael within the Abrahamic traditions
• Yahushua and the relationship between the Father and the Son
• Why religious traditions should be measured against Scripture
• What Jeremiah 6:16 and Acts 24:14 reveal about “the Way”
• The relationship between faith and obedience

Study the Scriptures, examine the traditions you have inherited, and join the conversation about what it truly means to walk in the Way.

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Welcome to the Season 2 Finale! In this episode of the Kingdom Order Podcast (EP23), Dr. Deweylla and Dr. Kevin share their gratitude for every viewer and listener who’s supported the podcast since Season 1.

This podcast exists to help bring order and clarity for those who want to move beyond traditional mindsets and grow in understanding of the Word of Yah. As we head into Season 3, we’ll continue addressing timely issues, and we’ll go deeper into teaching on “The Way”—what it is and what we’re truly supposed to be following (and yes, we’re clear: this is not a Christian podcast).

Bonus: Enjoy some behind-the-scenes bloopers and funny moments you don’t normally get to see!

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You’re not just hearing about wars—you’re being trained to think, feel, and choose sides… and Scripture warns us not to be deceived.

In this final episode of The Kingdom Order (War on Faith Series), Dr. Deweylla and Dr. Kevin ask a vital question: How should believers interpret global conflict—especially involving Israel—without falling into manipulation, fear, or blind allegiance?

Grounded in Matthew 24, they explain why war isn’t the ultimate sign—deception is. They unpack how media narratives shape perception (Proverbs 18:17), why predictive programming and propaganda influence allegiance, and why not every headline equals prophecy unfolding (including common misuses of Gog and Magog).

Key takeaway: Stay rooted in Scripture, ask hard questions without fear, and refuse misplaced allegiance. It’s kingdom over nations—always.

• Matthew 24: deception vs. panic
• How media narratives form “truth” fast
• Why not every war is end-times prophecy
• Three anchors: Scripture > headlines, fearless questions, kingdom-first allegiance

Comment: What’s helped you grow in discernment when news and prophecy talk gets intense?

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When a political leader starts looking like a savior—and war language starts sounding like worship—you’re not just watching the news… you’re watching Babylon rise.

In this episode of The Kingdom Order, Dr. Kevin and Dr. Deweylla continue their series “The War on Faith” with a sobering conversation: Babylon Rising: the fate of the church in America.

Using Revelation 17–18 as a foundation, they unpack “Babylon” not just as a historical empire, but as a system of influence—power, wealth, propaganda, and spiritual compromise—where faith gets repackaged to serve agendas. They connect modern American culture to biblical patterns: how nations exalt themselves, how deception spreads, and how religious language can be weaponized to justify wars and political movements.

The discussion challenges common assumptions about America’s spiritual identity, explores the blurred lines between church and state, and warns about elevating leaders into messianic imagery—a pattern Scripture cautions against. They also touch on media narratives, “one-world religion” conversations, and why discernment matters more than tribal loyalty in this moment.

The core question: When power starts to look like salvation—will you recognize the difference?

Drop a comment: Where do you see “Babylon systems” showing up most clearly today—in politics, media, or the church?

👍 Like, 💬 comment, and ✅ subscribe for next week’s finale on wars, rumors, and deception.

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Is “taking dominion” a biblical call to stewardship—or a movement to control government, media, and culture?

Dominionism is often framed as “kingdom-minded” Christianity—but in this episode of The Kingdom Order, Dr. Deweylla and Dr. Kevin break down why it’s actually a takeover ideology that reshapes Scripture into a mandate for political and cultural control.

You’ll hear a clear explanation of what Dominionism teaches: that Christians are called to rule society and seize influence across government, education, media, business, culture, and more—often tied to the Seven Mountain Mandate (government, media, education, religion, family, business, entertainment).

The hosts challenge the foundation of these claims by examining commonly cited passages like Genesis “have dominion” and Matthew 28 “teach all nations”, arguing that these are frequently reinterpreted as control of systems rather than discipleship, repentance, and spiritual responsibility.

This episode also warns about how dominionist thinking can blend with prosperity/“word of faith” messaging, marketplace-ministry branding, and emotionally-driven conference culture—where “decreeing and declaring” can drift into practices that mirror New Age “manifestation.”

Key Scriptures referenced include John 18:36, 2 Corinthians 10:3–4, Matthew 24:6, Romans 12:2, and Matthew 20:25–26.

• What Dominionism is—and how it differs from biblical kingdom citizenship
• The Seven Mountain Mandate explained (and why it’s misused)
• Stewardship vs. control: how “dominion” gets twisted
• Why “decree and declare” can become self-will instead of the Father’s will

🎧 Listen on Spotify & Apple Podcasts
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What if the “pro-Israel” teaching you’ve heard your whole life is actually a political ideology—wrapped in Bible verses—and it’s reshaping modern Christianity?

In this episode of The Kingdom Order, Dr. Kevin and Dr. Daniella continue their War on Faith series with a direct critique of Zionism—not as a vague church buzzword, but as a modern political movement that many believers unknowingly treat as biblical doctrine.

They define Zionism as a late-19th-century political and ideological project aimed at establishing and supporting a Jewish homeland in Palestine (modern-day Israel), then explore how it later became “theologized” inside portions of the evangelical church through Christian Zionism—the belief that the modern state of Israel fulfills prophecy, that political support for Israel is biblically required, and that aligning with Israel equals aligning with God.

The conversation challenges common proof texts—especially Genesis 12:3—arguing that the promise is made to Abraham in context and does not command unconditional allegiance to a modern nation-state. They also discuss how end-times frameworks, media-driven prophecy watching, and legacy tools like the Scofield Reference Bible shaped a generation of teaching where global events are interpreted through a political lens rather than careful Scripture study.

Next episode preview: Dominionism— the belief that it’s not enough to influence government… it’s a duty to take it over.

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Kingdom Order launches a new series: The War on Faith—starting with a bold question: Who’s pastoring America?

In this episode, Dr. Deweylla and Dr. Kevin explore how religious language, prophecy-talk, and political power are increasingly merging—and what happens when “religious liberty” becomes conditional on conforming to a preferred narrative.

They discuss themes impacting churches right now, including Christian Zionism, Christian nationalism, the New Apostolic Reformation (NAR), and the Seven Mountain Mandate, challenging believers to step back and ask: What do I actually believe—and who has been shaping it?

• Religious liberty vs ideological control
• Prophecy, policy, and power
• NAR & Seven Mountain Mandate influence
• Discernment in an age of competing narratives

Question for you: Is America being spiritually shepherded… or spiritually influenced?