In this episode, we explore Jesus’ profound vision of marriage and divorce — a vision rooted not in legalism, but in love, loyalty, and spiritual covenant. We discuss how Jesus upheld the ideal of faithful marriage while also recognizing human weakness and the reality of broken relationships. His teaching invites us into a deeper, more compassionate understanding of family and commitment.

In this episode, we reflect on why the Pharisees couldn’t believe in Jesus, even though they knew Scripture well. Jesus explains that His true followers recognize His voice — not through logic or tradition, but through inner spiritual intuition. We explore how wounds, fear, and religious pressure can numb the soul to God’s presence. The episode closes with Jesus standing unshaken before those ready to stone Him — a living challenge to lifeless religion.

The Gospel of John presents a striking contrast to the Synoptic Gospels by showing that the disciples did not understand Jesus’ resurrection until after it happened, despite earlier warnings found in Matthew, Mark, and Luke. This seeming contradiction reflects not a factual error but a psychological truth: the disciples were unable to comprehend a Messiah who would suffer and die. John’s Gospel emphasizes spiritual insight over mere knowledge, portraying faith as a gradual, inner awakening rather than instant understanding. In doing so, it guides the reader through a dramatic journey from confusion to revelation, ending in a deeply personal encounter with the risen Christ.