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Hey babe! In this week's episode, we continue to confront the systemic issue of internal misrepresentation within the realm of Christianity. The question, "whom do men say that I am," is meant to confront our individualistic and collectivist views of spirituality at its core. Personally and intimately. How do we view God (the father), Jesus (the son), and our heavenly heritage? What do we base these beliefs on? What we've heard from our parents and elders? Or what we know from the bible and our own, divine encounters? Whatever our answers, belief basis, or views -- we must answer for them. I also speak about the prescriptive view of the church as illustrated in the bible vs the descriptive view we are privy to today. This conversation is not only necessary, it's telling and teaching. It is also the systematic medium by which I choose to attack this systemic issue. So, dear listener, join me for a while. Let's talk.
Hey babe! In this week's episode, we continue to confront the systemic issue of internal misrepresentation within the realm of Christianity. The question, "whom do men say that I am," is meant to confront our individualistic and collectivist views of spirituality at its core. Personally and intimately. How do we view God (the father), Jesus (the son), and our heavenly heritage? What do we base these beliefs on? What we've heard from our parents and elders? Or what we know from the bible and our own, divine encounters? Whatever our answers, belief basis, or views -- we must answer for them. I also speak about the prescriptive view of the church as illustrated in the bible vs the descriptive view we are privy to today. This conversation is not only necessary, it's telling and teaching. It is also the systematic medium by which I choose to attack this systemic issue. So, dear listener, join me for a while. Let's talk.