Can a mass murderer go to heaven?

It’s a question that feels offensive to even ask. And that’s exactly why it matters.

If grace only works for “acceptable” sinners, then it isn’t grace at all. In this episode, we wrestle honestly with the scandal of the gospel, the weight of real evil, the justice of God, and the shocking sufficiency of the cross.

This isn’t about minimizing sin.

It’s about magnifying Christ.

Repentance is not a loophole. It’s a miracle. And if the cross is strong enough to bear the worst sin imaginable, then it’s strong enough to bear yours.

#God #Grace #Hitler #Stalin #Mao #Sin #Christianity #Apologetics #Theology

Taming the Tongue

What we say matters, but not in the way many Christians have been taught.

In this episode of Sanctify Christ as Lord, we take a hard, biblical look at the tongue and confront the popular Word of Faith idea that our words create reality, manifest blessing, or “claim” sickness.

Walking carefully through James 3, Proverbs 18:21, and Jesus’ own words in Matthew 12, we expose the difference between biblical responsibility and spiritual superstition. Scripture does not teach that Christians are verbal creators of reality. It teaches that our words reveal our hearts, direct our lives, and carry real moral and relational weight.

We examine why some believers fear acknowledging sickness while freely gossiping, slandering, and tearing others dow, and why the Bible treats those sins far more seriously than honest speech about suffering.

This episode calls believers to reject magical thinking, fear-based confession, and shallow teaching, and instead pursue holiness of speech, truthfulness, and Spirit-led self-control.

If Christ is Lord, He must also be Lord of our tongues.

James 3:1–12

Proverbs 18:21

Matthew 12:34–37

Ephesians 4:25

Colossians 4:6

#WordofFaith #Apologetics #NewAge #LawofAttraction #BiblicalWorldview #Jesus

“Hitler was a Christian.”

It is one of the most common arguments you will hear from Richard Dawkins and from online atheists who claim that Christianity is responsible for the evil carried out by Hitler and the Nazi regime.

In this special episode of the Bold Apologia Podcast, we step away from oversimplified claims and look closely at the historical evidence. What did Hitler actually believe? How did he use religious language for political manipulation? And why does this myth continue to resurface in modern skepticism?

This episode exposes the selective quotations, the ideological motivations, and the historical inaccuracies that keep this claim alive. It also reminds us why intellectual honesty matters in conversations about faith, morality, and the nature of evil.

If you have ever had this argument used against you in a debate or comment thread, this is the episode you need to hear.

#Hitler #RichardDawkins #Christianity #Atheism #Stalin #God #Jesus #Atheists #Christians #Apologetics

In this episode, Adam clarifies the difference between holiness and legalism, encouraging those listening to walk in holiness shaped by grace! #Christianity #ChristianLiving #Holiness #Apologetics #Grace #God

In this episode, Adam calls out the hypocrisy of Da’wa Islamic Apologists who are attacking David Wood for his past when he was an atheist while defending the prophet Muhammad who committed similar sins. #Apologetics #Dawa #Islam #Jesus #DavidWood #JulieRoys #Muhammad #Christianity

In this episode Adam talks about living a life of conviction even when it costs you something, drawing from the lives of Polycarp of Smyrna as well as Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego. Give this episode of the Sanctify Christ as Lord series a listen! You will not regret it. #Christianity #Church #Life #ChristianLife #Apologetics

Can a psychopath truly be saved?

In this episode, Adam breaks down the David Wood controversy, responds to Julie Roys’ critique, and explores what Scripture says about sin, redemption, and the power of the gospel.

In this episode of his “Sanctify Christ as Lord” series, Adam talks about the difference between church people and Christians, while encouraging the listener to be more like a Christian, and less like a “church person.”