When somebody does us wrong or we see others engage in sinful behavior that hurts others, a flare of anger rises up within us.  "That was wrong!" we think, upset over what has happened.  Anger is a natural emotion we all feel, but it must be properly managed.  If not, we risk it twisting us into someone dark and dangerous.  Here, the Paradigm Switch will examine the endgame of anger and how to manage it before sin crouches at our door.

There are many people that stand out from the Bible: David, Abraham, Noah, Moses, and Paul are just a few.  Their stories are well known.  However, the stories of others may not be as well known.  Here, Alex and Avan discuss the person in the Bible they relate to most and describe how those individuals' lives can teach lessons for us as we attempt to live out our faith in this modern day time.

So many people today do not understand the meaning of Easter.  They know it has something to do with Christianity but they don't know what.  Even some self-described Christians are unable to articulate why we as Believers celebrate Easter.  Here, the Paradigm Switch discusses the true meaning of Easter and why we, as Believers, celebrate it.  The Paradigm Switch will also take on the arguments of those who say Easter is sinful and that those who celebrate it are actually worshipping a pagan goddess of spring and fertility.

When we have expectations about a situation that are not met, sometimes we experience disappointment.  It's that sinking feeling in your gut.  Perhaps your throat tightens.  Maybe you even feel your eyes begin to water.  It's not a pleasant feeling.  Sometimes, disappointments aren't surprising.  Humans are merely human after all.  We sometimes fail.  But God isn't supposed to, right?  Yet sometimes, it feels exactly like He has, and we become disappointed with Him.  Here, the Paradigm Switch investigates why these feelings of disappointment can come about, examines whether they are warranted, and determines how best to overcome them.

We all enjoy being told "good job".  That feeling of personal satisfaction swells within us.  We are good.  We are great.  We don't need anything from anyone.  We are Number One.  It's a quick drop from Hero to Zero, and pride can blind us to how close to the edge we truly are.  Here, the Paradigm Switch will explore the siren song of pride and examine whether we truly wish to pay its price.

To understand what constituted the Days of Noah, the past had to be examined.  There was the Angelic Invasion of the Earth by those angels that had fallen.  Man was tricked and corrupted into sin.  Through the unholy union between the Sons of God and Daughters of Man, the Nephilim walked the Earth.  And in the end, to save humanity from eternal damnation, God mercifully sent the Flood.  The question is: why is this relevant?  The answer: Because Jesus predicts the Days of Noah will come again.  What does that look like?  How should Believers be ready for them?  Here, the Paradigm Switch examines Jesus's description of what the Days of Noah will be like when they come again and discusses how Believers should prepare for them.

The story of Noah's ark and the worldwide flood is known throughout the world.  Noah, his family, and two of each animal are saved.  The rest of humanity is slain.  Many say the flood is harsh, the result of a vengeful and wrathful God.  "How can He possibly be loving when he destroys the whole world?" they ask.  But context is everything.  In the days leading up to the flood, humanity is described as corrupted, violent, and evil all the time.  Even worse, the Nephilim, the corrupt, evil spawn of fallen angels by human women, roamed the land, corrupting humanity's very blood.  Thus, the stakes had never been higher.  Satan's victory had never been closer.  Something had to be done in order to save humanity from eternal death and suffering.  Here, the Paradigm Switch examines the flood and determines the motivation behind it.  Was it truly the act of a wrathful, vengeful God?  Or was it, in fact, God's last, desperate attempt to save humanity from itself before it was too late?

We know their stories: Jack and the Beanstalk, the Valiant Little Tailor, and Jack the Giant Killer are just a few.  But these are myths, mere fairy tales, fictional stories of made-up people. But the Bible tells a different tale.  There was a boy with a slingshot going up against a warrior giant.  There was a king whose bed measured 13 feet in length.  And there was a giant of a man with six fingers on each hand and 6 toes on each foot who went to war.  They have something in common: they're related to the Nephilim.  But who are the Nephilim?  A mysterious group that only appears twice in Scripture, the Nephilim are the subject of this episode of the Paradigm Switch. Here, we investigate these giants, examining who they were, where they came from, and whether they're merely large humans or something far more sinister.

In Genesis 3, God prophesied against Satan, saying that one would arise from Man to "crush his head".  In Genesis 6, Satan strikes back in an attempt to thwart God's plan.  But who was involved?  How were "The Sons of God" connected?  And what did they do?  Here, the Paradigm Switch uses Scripture to answer these questions while also examining how the controversial Book of Enoch fits into all of it in Part 2 of the Angelic Invasion.

When Satan and his interdimensional "aliens" came to Earth, their purpose was to corrupt and destroy.  Satan tricked Adam and Eve in the Garden, and humanity became perverted by evil.  Following this, the Sons of God mixed with the Daughters of Humans, marrying them.  But who are the Sons of God?  Are they merely men?  Or are they, in fact, interdimensional "aliens" that had come to Earth from Heaven after being cast out?  Here, the Paradigm Switch delves into this controversial topic, exploring the differing views on just who the Sons of God are and examines Satan's scheme to prevent God's plan laid out in Genesis 3:15 from coming to fruition.