In this teaching, Rich Robson emphasizes the power of words to bring life or death, urging people to speak with purity and integrity. He stresses that words must be backed by actions and that speech impacts both the speaker and the listener. Drawing from Proverbs, he highlights that even fools seem wise when silent, while the righteous use their words to uplift and benefit others.

He also shares about the creative power of God’s purified Word, which is “like silver refined seven times,” encouraging believers to use their words to heal, rescue, and build up. Just as God’s Word brings life and truth, Rich challenges us to align our speech with God’s heart, speaking in ways that edify and strengthen those around us.

In this teaching Marc Dickie shares how trials, though uncomfortable, are essential for building character, endurance, and trust in God. Drawing from Romans 5, he explained that spiritual maturity often comes through hardship—not ease.

He also emphasized that real faith means acting on God’s Word, even when fear or doubt is present. Through examples like Gideon and David, Marc encourages believers to stay prayerful, trust God fully, and boldly share their testimonies of His faithfulness.

The first Passover, as recorded in Exodus 12, raises significant theological and ethical questions. It has prompted reflection on divine justice, the fate of the innocent, and the character of God. Most English translations seem to suggest that Yahweh went from house to house, killing the firstborn—except in homes where the blood was on the doorposts. In those cases, He would “pass over” and move on to the next.

But the original Hebrew text tells a different story. It does not say that Yahweh killed anyone, nor does it describe Him simply skipping over certain homes because of the blood. This teaching takes a closer look at what the Hebrew actually says happened that night.

By examining some basic Hebrew grammar and comparing this account with other parts of Scripture, it becomes clear: it was the destroyer—identified as the devil—who carried out the killing. And far from merely “passing over” homes with blood on the doorposts (a phrase that can sound like passive avoidance), Yahweh took an active role in guarding those inside. He stood between the destroyer and the protected, much like a mother bird hovering over her young, shielding them from danger.

The first Passover was a foreshadowing of something greater. In his letter to the Corinthians, the apostle Paul wrote that Christ is our Passover. Just as Yahweh protected every household marked with blood during the exodus, Jesus Christ now actively protects you from the evil one—the destroyer who still seeks to steal, kill, and destroy. You can rest confidently knowing that Jesus is ever-present, constantly working to ensure that your life is full, guarded, and more than abundant.

Though one of the shortest chapters in the Bible, Psalm 1 is rich with practical wisdom for living a life of blessing. In just six verses, it unveils the path to true happiness and fulfillment by clearly showing both what to avoid and what to embrace. Its structure highlights that genuine blessing doesn’t come from following the counsel of the world, but from delighting in the counsel of Yahweh.

Psalm 1 calls us to prioritize Yahweh’s Word daily, contrasting the eternal rewards of righteousness with the fleeting pleasures of this world. It reminds us that righteousness is not about rigid rule-following, but about living a life rooted in God’s wisdom—one that bears lasting fruit, like a tree planted by streams of living water. Echoing the promise in Revelation of the pure river of life, this psalm offers both inspiration and challenge to all who desire to love God and others with a faithful heart.

Marc Dickie discusses the concept of love in Christianity, focusing on God’s love as exemplified by Jesus Christ. He emphasizes that love is not just a feeling but an action and a choice. He explains that Christians are obligated to love one another and lay down their lives for others, just as Jesus did. Stressing the importance of putting faith into action through works of love, rather than relying solely on knowledge or doctrine. Additionally, he highlights that true love reflects God’s nature and that, as believers, they are called to mirror this selfless, unconditional love. He reminds us that love is the fulfillment of God’s law and that living in love leads to a deeper, more intimate relationship with God, transcending any worldly distinctions or divisions.

Rich Robson explores the biblical account of the siege of Jerusalem at the beginning of the 6th century BC, emphasizing King Zedekiah’s rebellion against Nebuchadnezzar, which results in a 2.5-year siege and devastating consequences. He explains how Zedekiah’s disobedience reflects a broader breakdown in godly leadership and highlights the biblical structure of government, where the roles of both leaders and the people are rooted in accountability to God. Drawing comparisons to modern governance, Rich points forward to the ideal society that will exist under Jesus’ rule—one marked by obedience, justice, and divine order. He also emphasizes God’s incredible patience, allowing Israel to violate their covenant for 800 years before permitting punishment through the Babylonian invasion. Using Lamentations 4, Rich illustrates the suffering and degradation Jerusalem faces, stressing that Yahweh does not cause their suffering directly. Israel abandons God, thus choosing to forfeit His care and protection. Yahweh has no choice but to allow them to suffer the consequences of their repeated idolatry and grievous sins. But the story doesn’t end there.

Yahweh’s mercy and grace far outweigh His wrath. Under absolutely no obligation to do so, Yahweh promises that He will be with Israel—that He will strengthen, help, and uphold them. In this context, Rich discusses how God’s ways in history are often unexpected, such as His use of the Persian king Cyrus to bring Israel back from captivity. It is noteworthy that Isaiah says Yahweh calls Cyrus by name to be Israel’s shepherd and messiah—the very words later used to describe Jesus Christ! Rich highlights how God can work through unlikely individuals to accomplish His purposes and underscores the importance of trusting in God’s eternal perspective, even when His methods seem mysterious. Rich concludes by encouraging believers to view present sufferings in light of God’s ultimate plan for redemption, restoration, and glory.

In this teaching, Marc Dickie opens his heart about the lifelong journey of spiritual growth and the necessity of continually learning about God. He dives into the often-overlooked contrast between what the Bible actually teaches and what many Christians believe, offering a refreshing perspective that invites deeper reflection and renewed purpose.

Marc unpacks how the love of God is not just a concept but a transformative force that empowers us to rise above the distractions of the world. He explains how the holy spirit works within us to guide, correct, and inspire—and why our response to that guidance matters.

This teaching is a call to walk in love daily—not as a religious duty, but as the genuine evidence of God’s presence in our lives. If you're hungry for truth, ready to challenge the status quo, and seeking a faith that’s rooted in Scripture and led by love, this teaching is for you.

Rich Robson presents a powerful reflection on God’s perfect design in creation and His unmatched love for humanity. He begins by highlighting how every element of nature—the earth, sea, weather, day and night, and the celestial bodies—operates in flawless obedience to God’s laws. Humans, however, stand apart as the only part of creation granted free will. While it is to their benefit to obey their creator, humans are nonetheless perfectly free to disobey and suffer the attendant consequences. While you are free to choose to obey or to disobey, there is no negotiating the consequences for your choice. 

In this teaching, Marc Dickie delves into the vital topic of spiritual growth and maturity in the Christian life. He challenges believers to move beyond simply being born again, emphasizing the ongoing need for purification, the renewal of the mind, and the practice of consistent moral and ethical choices. Marc highlights the importance of maturity in the faith, urging listeners to take their walk with God seriously by consistently practicing righteousness.

Marc also explores the insidious nature of indifference, one of the most common yet dangerous forms of spiritual neglect. Drawing from the story of Cain and Abel, he illustrates the subtle dangers of ignoring God’s commands and the ever-present threat of sin that lurks in the heart. Ultimately, Marc calls believers to remain vigilant, faithful, and rooted in God’s Word, as they navigate the battles within and around them, growing deeper in their faith and bearing the fruit of a transformed life.

This teaching offers a clear and thoughtful exploration of the biblical concept of sin, distinguishing between individual sinful acts and the deeper, inherited sin nature of humanity. Marc Dickie emphasizes that sin—defined as “missing the mark”—cannot be overcome through human effort, but must be dealt with spiritually through the redemptive work of Jesus Christ. He highlights that Jesus conquered sin at its root, making it possible for believers to receive a new spiritual identity as children of God—no longer defined by sin, but reborn through faith in him.

Building on this foundation, Marc explains that being a child of God is both a present reality and a future hope, as believers await full transformation into Christ’s likeness. He addresses the tension between being born of God and still wrestling with sin, clarifying that 1 John speaks of lawlessness as a broader rejection of God's authority rather than isolated moral failings. This understanding calls believers to pursue righteousness—not to earn salvation, but as a faithful response to the grace and new identity they have received in Christ.