If your end-times beliefs were built on two verses and a movie, this episode will challenge you to read the full context—and reclaim the original faith.

In the finale of our “How Did We Get Here?” series, Dr. Kevin and Dr. Deweylla expose how Scripture is often twisted for control, influence, and agenda-driven religion—keeping believers fearful, confused, and dependent on personalities instead of truth.

We unpack three major doctrines that are frequently used to shape modern church culture:

• The rapture
• The “going to heaven” assumption
• “Jesus is God” taught in a way that erases biblical distinction

We highlight why context matters in passages like Matthew 24, 1 Thessalonians 4 (“caught up / harpazo”), and 1 Corinthians 15—and why building doctrine on isolated verses (or commentary notes) leads to error.

Highlights:

• How Scripture gets twisted for power
• Matthew 24: “days of Noah” + “taken/left” in context
• Why “caught up” isn’t a secret escape narrative
• How “going to heaven” becomes escape-based salvation thinking
• Why one-verse doctrine distorts Messiah and the Father

Suggested Chapters (no timestamps provided):
Series Finale Setup • Twisting Scripture for Power • The Rapture Doctrine • Matthew 24 Context • Harpazo & 1 Thessalonians 4 • Commentary & Fear Narratives • “Going to Heaven” Doctrine • Revelation 21 New Jerusalem • “Jesus Is God” Claims • Next Series: War on Faith

Resources:
Yahusha is Lord Presentation slides/notes: https://bit.ly/4coBtjy

Are churches being led by biblical shepherds… or run like corporations? In this episode of Kingdom Order (How Did We Get Here? Part 7), Dr. Deweylla and Dr. Kevin explore how modern church structure often mirrors corporate leadership—and why Scripture consistently points to plural elders and shared shepherding.

They discuss the heavy expectations placed on one “senior pastor,” the burnout that follows, and how accountability weakens when leadership becomes centralized. Then they contrast that with the apostolic pattern shown in passages like Acts 14:23 and Titus 1:5: elders (plural) appointed to shepherd communities together.

Key topics:

• Shepherds vs. CEOs: how church leadership drifted into corporate patterns
• Why shared leadership protects both the flock and the shepherds
• “Overseer” as a job description—not a status title
• Accountability, structure, and caring for people biblically

Join the conversation: Does your church feel more like a family—or a corporation?

🔗 Join the Remnant Community: https://bit.ly/3YZO9q0
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Deliverance is real—but when it turns into a stage show, we have to ask: are people being set free… or put on display?

Before deliverance services filled auditoriums and went viral online, deliverance in Scripture was often direct, authoritative, and focused on freedom—not performance. In this episode of The Kingdom Order (“How Did We Get Here?” Part 6), Dr. Kevin and Dr. Deweylla break down the difference between biblical deliverance and what many now recognize as deliverance-as-entertainment.

Using clear examples from Mark 1:25–27, Acts 16:18, and Luke 10:17, we examine how Messiah and the apostles handled unclean spirits: short commands, spiritual authority, and results—without theatrics, prolonged “tarrying,” or crowds gathered for spectacle. We also talk about why public, microphone-amplified deliverance moments can be spiritually risky, emotionally damaging to the person being ministered to, and often mistaken for authenticity simply because it’s visible and dramatic.

You’ll also hear practical wisdom from real ministry experience: how spirits “hide in plain sight,” why discernment matters in worship environments, what happens when leaders lack knowledge, and why “mass deliverance” trends can open doors instead of closing them. If you’ve ever wondered how we went from “Come out of him” to viral deliverance moments—this episode brings Scripture, clarity, and sober reflection.

Episode Highlights

·       Biblical deliverance is typically brief, direct, and authority-driven (not theatrical).

·       Why mass deliverance / public spectacle can be spiritually and emotionally harmful.

·       The risk of interrogating spirits and “playing with fire” without discernment.

·       How spirits may hide in plain sight within church culture and attention-seeking behavior.

·       Why visibility on camera is often mistaken for spiritual authenticity.

·       A call back to Scripture as the standard for ministry practice.

💬 Question for you: Have you seen deliverance done with order and authority—or with drama and spectacle? Share your thoughts respectfully in the comments.

👍 Like, ✅ subscribe, and 🔔 turn on notifications for more “How Did We Get Here?” episodes.

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In this episode of The Kingdom Order, Dr. Deweylla and Dr. Kevin continue the “How Did We Get Here?” series with Part 5: From Pesach to Easter. This important discussion examines how many believers moved from observing the biblical Passover to embracing Easter and other traditions that are now widely accepted in Christianity.

Through Scripture, history, and careful examination of the Word, this episode explores the difference between Pesach and Easter, the meaning of Passover, Unleavened Bread, and First fruits, and how these appointed times point directly to the death, burial, and resurrection of Messiah. Dr. Deweylla and Dr. Kevin challenge listeners to compare modern church traditions with the commandments and patterns established in Scripture.

This conversation also addresses how later religious customs gradually replaced the biblical calendar for many believers. If you have ever questioned whether your faith practices are based on the Word of Yahuwah or on inherited tradition, this episode will encourage you to search the Scriptures and reconsider what has been taught over generations.

This is a powerful teaching on obedience, covenant, appointed times, and returning to biblical truth.

Subscribe, like, and share to help spread the message of the Kingdom.

🌐 Visit us online: https://sotrr.org

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What happens when a sacred act of remembrance gets turned into a ritual for personal gain, healing promises, or spiritual manipulation?

In this powerful episode of The Kingdom Order, Dr. Kevin and Dr. Deweylla continue the “How Did We Get Here?”series with a sobering examination of “unworthy manner” and the modern misuse of communion. Centering the conversation in Luke 22:19–20 and 1 Corinthians 10–11, they explore how the Lord’s Supper was instituted by Yahusha as a sacred act of remembrance, covenant participation, and reverence—not as a guaranteed pathway to healing, financial breakthrough, or personal gain.

The discussion addresses a growing trend in contemporary church culture: treating communion as a mechanism rather than a memorial. The hosts challenge outcome-driven teaching that presents the bread and cup as tools to secure blessings, protection, or prosperity, and they contrast those claims with Paul’s warning that those who partake in an unworthy manner bring judgment upon themselves. This episode carefully unpacks the biblical call to self-examination, discernment, and reverence, while also addressing the dangers of superstition, transactional faith, and ritualized Christianity.

Drawing parallels from 1 Samuel 4, where Israel wrongly treated the Ark of the Covenant like a spiritual charm, Dr. Kevin and Dr. Deweylla show how sacred things can be mishandled when people seek outcomes without obedience. They also reference Acts 8 and Simon the Sorcerer to expose the temptation to treat spiritual things as commodities. Throughout the conversation, they emphasize that communion is not a “vending machine,” but a covenant meal purchased by blood and meant to point believers back to the sacrifice of Messiah.

This episode is both a warning and a call back to biblical order. If you are hungry for truth, concerned about manipulation in the church, or seeking to understand the true purpose of communion, this teaching will challenge you to rethink tradition through the lens of Scripture.

Be sure to like, subscribe, and share, and join the conversation in the comments. Have you seen communion treated as remembrance—or as mechanism?

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Some “sacred” rituals feel holy—but if Scripture never authorized them, are they worship… or substitution?

Some rituals are deeply emotional—but emotion is not authorization. In Ashes & Altars: When Symbolism Becomes a Substitution, Dr. Kevin and Dr. Deweylla examine modern Christian participation in Ash Wednesday, Lent, and seasonal liturgical observances, asking: Who authorized these worship structures—Scripture, or church history?

This conversation walks through key passages often used to justify ashes (including Genesis 3:19) and contrasts them with how ashes function in Scripture:

• Jonah 3 — Nineveh’s repentance with fasting, sackcloth, and ashes
• Job 42 — repentance in dust and ashes
• Daniel 9 — confession, fasting, sackcloth, and ashes

Their conclusion: in the Bible, ashes appear as spontaneous responses to repentance, not institutionalized annual cycles. The episode also highlights warnings against adopting pagan methods and simply “rebranding” them as worship (see Deuteronomy 12:30–31) and the danger of elevating tradition above God’s commands (Mark 7:8–9, Colossians 2:8).

If you’ve noticed increased public religious symbolism in media and politics—or participated in church-wide fasts that felt more like routine than transformation—this episode will help you test practices by the Word and refocus worship on obedience.

👍 Like, subscribe, and share.
💬 Comment: Have you ever practiced Lent or Ash Wednesday? What did you believe it meant?

🎧 Listen on Spotify & Apple Podcasts
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In this powerful continuation of the How Did We Get Here? series on The Kingdom Order, Dr. Kevin “DK” Malone and Dr. Deweylla Malone confront a difficult but necessary question:

Why does the church protect scandal instead of confronting sin?

From high-profile clergy abuse responses within the Catholic Church to financial deception cases involving Pastor Brian Carn, Episode 11 unpacks how institutions often prioritize image, reputation, and preservation over repentance, justice, and accountability  .

What We Discuss in This Episode:

• The difference between diplomatic statements and genuine repentance
• Why “accounting errors” and soft language avoid moral responsibility
• How prophetic culture can create spiritual dependency and manipulation
• The danger of pedestalizing leaders instead of humanizing them
• Biblical examples of leadership failure (Eli in 1 Samuel 2)
• Ezekiel 34 and Yah’s warning to shepherds who feed themselves
• Why protecting institutions over protecting people invites judgment
• The spiritual and financial consequences of unchecked leadership

This episode challenges the culture of silence, misplaced compassion, and spiritual elitism that allows scandal to hide instead of healing the wounded.

Key Biblical Foundations

We examine:

• 1 Samuel 2 – Eli’s failure to correct his sons
• Ezekiel 34 – Woe to shepherds who feed themselves instead of the flock
• Matthew 23:13 – Yahushua confronting hypocrisy directly

Calling out sin is not hatred.

It is faithfulness.

It is protection.

It is justice.

Why This Conversation Matters

When leadership refuses accountability:

• Victims remain unprotected
• Congregations become spiritually confused
• Trust erodes
• Institutions collapse under hidden corruption

Charity that protects predators is not mercy.

Silence is not righteousness.

Soft language does not equal truth.

This is not about attacking the church.

This is about restoring Kingdom order.

Join the Conversation

What do you think?

Should churches publicly address sin when leaders fall?

Is protecting reputation ever justified?

Drop your thoughts in the comments.

🎧 Listen on Spotify & Apple Podcasts

📺 Subscribe to Spirit of Truth Ministries

🎓 Go deeper at Remnant Global Institute: https://remnantgi.org

If you’re ready for authentic Kingdom teaching rooted in Scripture and accountability, Remnant Global Institute is building leaders who value integrity over image.

On January 18th, a protest entered a church sanctuary in Saint Paul, Minnesota — disrupting a live worship service and igniting national debate. Was this an act of righteous anger? Or did it cross into lawlessness?

In Episode 10 of The Kingdom Order, Dr. Kevin “DK” Malone and Dr. DeWeylla Malone break down the controversy surrounding the sanctuary protest, the involvement of former CNN anchor Don Lemon, and the legal and biblical implications of what happened.

This episode addresses:

• What actually took place inside the church sanctuary
• The constitutional tension between freedom of speech, freedom of press, and freedom of worship
• The FACE Act and its connection to houses of worship
• The historical roots of the Ku Klux Klan Act
• Whether this incident was about racial injustice or lawlessness
• The difference between righteous anger and biblical disorder
• How believers should discern cultural chaos through Scripture

We examine what Scripture says about lawlessness increasing (Matthew 24:12), righteous anger (Mark 3:5), and the responsibility of believers to walk in justice, mercy, and humility (Micah 6:8).

This is not about party politics. It’s about Kingdom order.

When protest enters sacred space, where should the line be drawn?

Join the conversation in the comments:

👉 Was this primarily about race?

👉 Or did protest cross into unlawful disruption?

👉 Where should the boundary exist between activism and worship?

Want to go deeper? Get access to exclusive teachings, biblical studies, and discussions uncovering the truth behind modern religion.

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When abuse happens in the church, the first question is rarely “What happened?”

It’s usually “Who are you covered by?”

And that question reveals far more than most realize.

In this final episode of our nine-part series “We Called It Church,” Dr. Kevin Malone and Dr. Deweylla Malone confront one of the most dangerous and misunderstood doctrines in modern Christianity: the covering doctrine. What has been taught as spiritual protection has often become a system of control, silence, fear, and manipulation.

This episode exposes how spiritual abuse is normalized through misplaced authority, enforced submission, financial coercion, and distorted interpretations of Scripture. We examine how accountability is replaced with unquestioned loyalty, how leaders weaponize verses like “touch not my anointed,” and how believers—especially new converts—are conditioned to surrender discernment in the name of “order.”

You’ll learn:

• The difference between biblical accountability and spiritual control
• The historical roots of the Shepherding / Discipleship Movement
• How “covering” became a tool for manipulation in charismatic and evangelical spaces
• Why no human being can replace the authority and protection of the Most High
• How spiritual abuse fractures families, silences truth, and sacrifices the flock
• Why Kingdom leadership liberates rather than dominates

If your spiritual safety depends on silence, submission, or sowing—it isn’t covering.

It’s captivity.

This episode is not about tearing down the Body—it’s about setting captives free and restoring Kingdom order.

Want to go deeper? Get access to exclusive teachings, biblical studies, and discussions uncovering the truth behind modern religion.

🔗 Join the Remnant Community: https://bit.ly/3YZO9q0

🎓 Explore Remnant Global Institute: https://remnantgi.org

In Episode 8 of We Called It Church, Dr. Kevin Malone and Dr. DeWeylla Malone confront one of the most destructive distortions in modern religion—the prosperity gospel. This episode exposes how Mammon has been elevated from a warning in Scripture to a governing system in the pulpit, redefining faith as transaction and blessing as a financial exchange.

This conversation breaks down how money has become a mediator, how giving has been weaponized as leverage, and how desperation is exploited under the guise of faith. From misused scriptures like Malachi 3 and 2 Corinthians 9, to seed-faith theology, prophetic manipulation, and transactional prayer, this episode pulls back the curtain on systems that profit from spiritual vulnerability.

You’ll hear real-world experiences, biblical context, and hard truths about how prosperity theology replaces trust in Yah with trust in money—and how that shift reshapes hearts, loyalties, and entire church cultures. If you’ve ever questioned transactional faith, conditional blessings, or the pressure to “sow” for miracles, this episode is essential listening.

This is not an attack on generosity—but a call back to worship, obedience, and the Kingdom message that was never meant to be bought.

Want to go deeper? Get access to exclusive teachings, biblical studies, and discussions uncovering the truth behind modern religion.

🔗 Join the Remnant Community: https://bit.ly/3YZO9q0