God is moving powerfully outside traditional church structures, calling believers to minister beyond institutional walls. We explore biblical examples of those who prophesied "outside the camp" and how Jesus defended people doing ministry without official approval.

• Examining Numbers 11 where Moses defended those prophesying outside the designated place
• Paralleling Mark 9 where Jesus supported those casting out demons in His name without following the disciples
• Observing the increasing phenomenon of people coming to faith outside traditional churches since 2020
• Noting high-profile examples like Russell Brand, Jordan Peterson, and Joe Rogan's growing spiritual openness
• Discussing how the pandemic exposed institutional weaknesses in many churches
• Addressing the discomfort and criticism faced by those ministering outside traditional structures
• Contrasting business-model church approaches with relationship-focused ministry
• Recognizing that spiritual maturity takes time, similar to Moses' 40 years of preparation
• Finding purpose in one-on-one ministry to people in crisis
• Celebrating that God is working through many different believers in unexpected places

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The ancient wisdom of Proverbs delivers startlingly blunt assessments of foolish behavior that remain painfully relevant today. This deep dive into Biblical teachings reveals the distinction between mere ignorance (which can be remedied) and true foolishness (which stubbornly resists all correction).

Through verse after powerful verse, we discover why "rebuke is more effective for a wise man than a hundred blows on a fool" and how "as a dog returns to his own vomit, so a fool repeats his folly." These aren't just quaint ancient sayings but piercing insights into human psychology. The wisdom of Proverbs reminds us that our choices impact not just ourselves but our families, with foolish children bringing sorrow to parents and sometimes leading to their financial ruin.

The conversation explores particularly resonant themes for our current cultural moment: the danger of honoring fools (which inevitably leads to destruction), the problems with constantly looking to the future without acting in the present, and the importance of knowing when to step away from useless arguments. These teachings challenge us to examine our own lives: Do we welcome correction or resist it? Do we learn from mistakes or perpetually repeat them? Are we truly wise, or merely wise in our own eyes?

Whether you're familiar with Biblical teachings or simply seeking practical wisdom, these ancient proverbs offer timeless guidance on avoiding the pitfalls of foolishness.

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We explore the biblical and personal stories of experiencing God's power outside traditional religious structures, challenging sectarianism and encouraging direct relationship with God.

• Moses embracing Eldad and Medad prophesying outside the camp (Numbers 11:24-30)
• Jesus rebuking his disciples for trying to stop someone casting out demons (Mark 9:38-42)
• Personal testimonies of salvation and baptism in the Holy Spirit occurring outside church settings
• The difference between head knowledge and heart transformation in spiritual growth
• Embracing spiritual gifts despite denominational controversies
• The importance of being led by the Holy Spirit rather than religious formulas
• Recognizing that God works both within and beyond established religious frameworks

Part 1 of 2.

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Join us next episode as we continue discussing how we see this phenomenon happening more and more in today's spiritual landscape. 

Foolishness might seem like a harmless trait, but Scripture paints a much more serious picture. This deep dive into biblical wisdom offers a challenging perspective on what it truly means to be foolish according to God's Word.

Drawing extensively from Proverbs, we unpack the profound difference between lacking intellectual capacity and choosing to reject wisdom. The Bible describes fools not by their mental abilities, but by specific behaviors: despising instruction, spreading slander, being quick-tempered, and refusing correction. Most tellingly, fools are characterized by an unshakable self-confidence that prevents growth and learning.

What makes this exploration particularly enlightening is the clarity it brings to everyday decisions. Are you surrounding yourself with wise companions or foolish influences? Scripture warns that "he who walks with the wise will be wise, but the companion of fools will be destroyed" (Proverbs 13:20). In our social media age, where we constantly "feed" on content, this warning becomes especially relevant.

We also tackle the challenging words of Jesus regarding calling others fools. His warning about the seriousness of this judgment reminds us to be careful in our assessments of others while still pursuing wisdom ourselves. True wisdom isn't merely accumulating knowledge—it's knowing how to apply that knowledge in ways that honor God and bring life.

Whether you're new to biblical teaching or a longtime student of Scripture, this episode will challenge you to examine your own heart and habits. Are you pursuing the wisdom that comes from fearing the Lord, or are you comfortable in foolishness? Join us as we seek to grow in godly wisdom together.

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The world changed forever when Peter received a vision commanding him to "rise, kill and eat" unclean animals, setting the stage for the gospel's expansion to the Gentiles.

• Cornelius, a Roman centurion, receives angelic instructions to send for Peter
• Peter receives a vision of unclean animals and the command to "kill and eat"
• God reveals the deeper meaning: Gentiles are no longer to be considered unclean
• The Holy Spirit falls on Cornelius and his household, astonishing the Jewish believers
• Spiritual warfare requires holy aggression—not worldly aggression
• Christian action means maintaining intensity without losing self-control
• Critics often come from those who aren't actively participating in the mission
• God sometimes challenges our doctrines and traditions when expanding His kingdom
• When God gives a mission, the parameters may change but we must stay committed.

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Have you ever wondered why God gave us certain commandments? What if they're not just rules to follow, but invitations to become more like Him?

While exploring Exodus 20 and the Ten Commandments, I noticed something profound about the Sabbath commandment. God doesn't just tell us to rest—He explains that we should rest because He rested. This simple pattern reveals a powerful truth: we are made in God's image and designed to imitate Him. When we follow His commands, we're not just obeying rules; we're being transformed into His likeness.

Jesus himself said, "If you've seen me, you've seen the Father"—a game-changing perspective on God's character. Scripture describes Christ as "the express image" of God, and we are called to be "conformed to the image of Christ." This creates a spiritual connectivity where God's love, power, goodness, judgment, mercy, and beauty flow through us as we align with His nature.

Too often, we approach our faith with a checklist mentality: "I've done this, avoided that—I must be good." But God's intent goes deeper. Even the physical structures in Scripture—the tabernacle and temple—were designed as earthly representations of heavenly realities. Like those sacred spaces, we are living temples where God's Spirit dwells, meant to reflect His kingdom.

Perhaps most intriguing is this concept: if God is a Creator who made us in His image, then we are designed to be creators too—"mini creators" participating in His ongoing work. When reading Scripture, especially challenging Old Testament passages, don't get lost in the details. Instead, ask: "Lord, what's Your intent? How are You trying to change me through this?" The answer often reveals God's transformative purpose.

Challenge yourself to look beyond religious routine and discover how God is shaping you into His image. Get in the Word for yourself—and watch how it changes everything.

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We explore the concept of being partakers of God's grace and the responsibilities that accompany receiving this gift. Our understanding of scripture requires careful examination as we distinguish between Paul's teachings on faith and James' perspective on works.

• Examining Philippians 1:7 where Paul describes believers as "partakers of grace"
• The relationship between Paul and the Philippian church demonstrates spiritual discernment
• Distinguishing between "works of the law" and the natural outflow of righteous living through faith
• How our view of God impacts our willingness to use the gifts He's given us
• Understanding that every believer receives grace "according to the measure of the gift of Christ"
• Fear and guilt as barriers that prevent us from being good stewards of grace
• The transformative nature of grace that changes us as we allow it to work
• Finding amazement in how the Creator of the universe desires personal relationship with us

Remember folks, if you're going to grow, you've got to get in the Word for yourself.

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What does it really mean to be called to ministry? In this short but powerful episode, we challenge the common misconception that ministry requires formal training or ordination. Drawing from Exodus 19-20, we explore God's declaration that all of Israel would be "a kingdom of priests" - a designation that extends to every believer today.

We dive into some fascinating biblical math: though all Israelites were priests in function, only about 8.33% (the tribe of Levi) were called to professional priestly service. This parallel suggests that while only a small percentage of Christians today might be called to vocational ministry, every single believer is called to minister exactly where they are. The priest's primary purpose is serving God first, then serving others - a crucial ordering that prevents boundary violations and spiritual error.

Throughout history, God's people have had various occupational specialties - some excelled in warfare, commerce, agriculture, or government - yet all were fulfilling their priestly calling through faithful service. There's something profoundly kingdom-minded about bringing God's love and presence into spaces where people might never otherwise encounter it. Whether you're a teacher, healthcare worker, business professional, or tradesperson, your workplace is your ministry field.

Ready to embrace your priestly calling wherever you are? Listen now, and remember - contentment in your specific calling, coupled with faithful service, is what ultimately leads to hearing those beautiful words: "Well done, good and faithful servant." 

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C-Dub and Bones explore the biblical principle of drawing near to God while respecting divine boundaries, using Exodus 19 as their foundation for understanding this delicate balance. They examine how God invited the Israelites close enough to hear Him directly while establishing clear boundaries around Mount Sinai.

• God wants believers to draw near but also sets protective boundaries based on our spiritual maturity level
• Spiritual maturity comes through relationship and experience—Moses had 40 years of preparation while the Israelites couldn't handle 40 days
• Personal encounters with God can be both awesome and terrifying, requiring courage to continue pressing in.
• New believers often chase manifestations rather than developing the relationship foundation that sustains faith
• Trusting God develops through stepping out in obedience, learning from failures, but never quitting.
• Take responsibility for your spiritual journey—"80% of your problems are probably your fault".
• Boundaries that God sets for you personally aren't necessarily meant to become rules for everyone else.
• The military principle applies spiritually: "You don't ever quit, not when it's for real"

Remember folks, if you're going to grow, you gotta WOFOYO, get in the word for yourself.

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The confrontation with comfort zones begins when Jesus meets a man possessed by thousands of demons, living among tombs and cutting himself. What follows isn't just a supernatural deliverance but a powerful exposé of human nature's darkest tendency—becoming comfortable with someone else's suffering.

This short episode unpacks the story from Mark 5:1-20 where Jesus casts demons from a tormented man into a herd of pigs. Rather than celebrating this man's freedom, the community begs Jesus to leave their region. Why? Because deliverance disrupted their economic interests and comfortable routines. The parallel to our modern world is striking—from inner cities to impoverished communities, we've normalized suffering that doesn't directly affect us. "That's them folks over there. You leave them to that as long as we're content with what we have over here."

The challenge is clear and convicting: examine whether you've adopted an attitude of comfort with others' misery. Are you profiting from systems that keep people bound? When kingdom work shows up and brings real deliverance, it makes people uncomfortable. Those bringing freedom to churches, families, or communities should expect resistance rather than gratitude. If you're doing genuine kingdom work that challenges the status quo of contained suffering, don't be surprised if it makes everybody uncomfortable and you get asked to leave.

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