The Word of God Doesn't Change Every Four Years ft. Michael Wear
Politics is doing great spiritual harm in many Americans' lives — and a big reason for that is that many of us are going to politics to get our spiritual needs met.
Spiritual formation is not an optional activity. It’s happening to everyone, whether they know it or not.
The Word of God Doesn't Change Every Four Years ft. Michael Wear
Politics is doing great spiritual harm in many Americans' lives — and a big reason for that is that many of us are going to politics to get our spiritual needs met.
Fear Reframed: From Inner Struggle to Defiant Trust
Fear becomes fuel when surrendered instead of suppressed.Courage begins when fear is reordered under God.“Do not fear” reframes reality, not just emotion.
Courage Under Fire: From Inner Healing to Global Witness
Transformation begins where emotional avoidance finally collapses. Persecuted believers prove courage under unimaginable pressure. Courage is rebuilt daily in lives marked by trauma.
Fear Rewired: From Brain Panic to Trained Courage
Fear hijacks the brain before you can think. Courage is trained action, not fearless personality. Stress, rightly held, sharpens rather than shatters.
The Soul in the Age of Simulation
AI can assist Scripture—but cannot discern truth or Spirit. When innovation outruns wisdom, formation becomes collateral damage. Simulated souls force a haunting question: what is real spirituality?
When AI Starts Shaping Souls
AI is becoming a spiritual guide—are we noticing? Chatbots offer connection—but may erode real relationships. As AI companions rise, human love quietly reshapes itself.
Ministry in the Machine Age
Pastors face a choice: leverage AI or be shaped by it. Faster ministry tools risk slower, deeper pastoral presence. The future church hinges on who forms whom—pastors or machines.
EP002 – Tremper Longman
Tremper Longman III — one of the most prolific and trusted Old Testament scholars of his generation — joins John for a conversation about the parts of Scripture that trouble us most, and why sitting with that trouble might be more formative than explaining it away.