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So many of us spend our lives earning wages that others decide for us—just like the Israelites under Pharaoh’s rule. But God never meant for His people to live limited by someone else’s measure. He promised a land flowing with abundance, a place where we don’t just work for assets, we create them—like the spies who carried back the fruit of Canaan.

This podcast is about learning what it truly means to prosper in the land of promise. We’ll explore biblical principles, modern mindsets, and practical strategies that shift us from being mere assets in someone else’s system to becoming creators, stewards, and builders of the good land God has prepared.

If you’re ready to break free from survival wages and step into overflow—this is your journey.

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In this thought-provoking episode, we delve into one of humanity’s oldest written texts—the Sumerian creation myth known as the Enuma Elish. This ancient Mesopotamian narrative, dating back to the second millennium BCE, offers a vivid account of the creation of the universe, the rise of the gods, and humanity’s place in the cosmos. But beyond its mythological framework lies an intriguing question: Could this ancient tale contain echoes of truth that align with the Bible’s account of creation?

Join us as we unravel the fascinating parallels between the Enuma Elish and the biblical creation story in Genesis. From the formation of the heavens and the earth to the role of divine power in shaping humanity, the similarities are striking. Yet, the differences are equally compelling, providing insight into the distinct theological perspectives of ancient cultures.

We explore themes such as:

•The Primordial Waters: Both the Enuma Elish and Genesis describe a pre-creation state dominated by waters. In the Enuma Elish, chaos is represented by the goddess Tiamat, while Genesis speaks of the Spirit of God hovering over the waters. Could this shared imagery point to a common cultural memory of creation?

•Creation Through Word and Power: While Marduk, the hero of the Enuma Elish, uses violent force to create the world by defeating Tiamat, the Bible presents God’s creation as a peaceful and sovereign act of speaking life into existence. What does this contrast reveal about the nature of the divine?

•The Role of Humanity: In the Enuma Elish, humans are created from the blood of a slain god to serve the gods. In Genesis, humanity is made in God’s image and entrusted with stewardship of the earth. These differing roles offer profound insights into the value placed on human life in each worldview.

Throughout the episode, we also consider the historical and cultural context of the Enuma Elish, reflecting on how ancient Mesopotamian beliefs shaped their understanding of the divine and creation. At the same time, we examine how the Bible provides a counter-narrative that emphasizes a single, sovereign Creator who establishes order, purpose, and relationship with humanity.

By comparing these accounts, we aim to uncover the deeper truths they hold. Could the Enuma Elish serve as a distorted reflection of the biblical account, preserving fragments of truth amidst layers of myth? Or do these similarities arise from shared cultural archetypes that resonate across civilizations?

Whether you’re a history enthusiast, a theology lover, or simply curious about the connections between ancient texts, this episode invites you to explore the intersection of mythology, scripture, and truth.

Tune in for an engaging discussion that bridges the ancient and the eternal, offering fresh insights into the origins of humanity’s most enduring questions about creation and the Creator.

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Buckle up! This is one episode that is sure to challenge your theology. We are tackling taboo questions that you never thought to ask. Is it possible that we were not the first ones on Earth? Can such an argument be supported in the Scriptures?

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In this episode, we dive back into the conversation that often leaves more questions than answers: the Nephilim. 

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It’s good to be back! In this episode, we’re talking about the importance of covenant. It’s such a buzzword in American churches, but I don’t believe a lot of people really understand the ramifications of invoking so powerful a weapon. So today we’re going to look at two different men who made covenants; Abraham and Lot. The point of this video is to convey that covenants matter, be they good or be they bad. And to be completely honest, it matters who we make covenant with, even if they come under the guise of doing so in the name of God.

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This week we continue you our conversation on the tactics of Sun Tzu in the Art of War. How do we see these things at play in the world around us and in our own lives? What you learn may be just as shocking as it is enlightening.

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Jeremy Jenkins is back on the Vertical Discourse to disclose the agenda of the Art of War by Sun Tzu. This book has impacted not only celebrities, politicians and athletes, but the entire world as we know it. Join us as our new cohost delves into the reason for it all.

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This week we pick up where we left off in our discussion of Halloween. But instead of deep-diving into the pass, we address many of the current mindsets today.

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This week we jump back into the origins of Halloween, to understand firsthand why we should disengage.

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