More possible proof of eternal torment

A look at what can be easily proven about eternal torment.

Ruth goes to glean simply to survive. This episode walks through Ruth 2:2–3 and shows how God's purposes move forward through ordinary work, ordinary risk, and quiet providence rather than dramatic miracles. Part of The Ruth Proble

We continue our review of a sermon about Annihilationism

We begin a review of a sermon about Annihilationism

This episode steps back and tells the story of a project that should never have worked: no studio, no editing, no co-host, no schedule, no production, no optimization — just a microphone, a laptop, and unfiltered theology in real time. And yet, nearly a million listens later, the numbers tell a very different story. This is not a victory lap. It's a reality check about consistency, niche work, and what most podcasts never become.

We listen to Kirk Cameron respond to the controversy

We continue to listen to the podcast episode that sparked a debate about the doctrine of hell and about Kirk Cameron

We listen to the podcast episode that sparked a debate about the doctrine of hell and about Kirk Cameron

What Is a Kinsman-Redeemer For?
Before Ruth introduces a solution, it introduces a category. This episode explains what a kinsman-redeemer is in the Bible, what problem this institution exists to solve, and why Ruth 2:1 is opening a legal possibility—not announcing redemption yet. Part of The Ruth Problem? series.