In this episode of Reclaiming Truth, guest speaker Brandon Lavy from Greenfield Church of Christ examines one of the most debated questions in Christianity: can a person who has genuinely been saved fall away from God? Drawing on the dramatic narrative of the Minor Prophets, the discussion traces how Israel and Judah drifted from their covenant relationship with God not through one dramatic rebellion but through small, incremental decisions made over years. By studying passages from Hosea, Amos, Hebrews 2, 3, and 6, and 2 Peter 2, the episode confronts the doctrine of "once saved, always saved" and explores what Scripture actually teaches about the real and serious possibility of apostasy and the faithful God who still pursues his people even in their drift.

In this episode of Reclaiming Truth, Mike Wilson and Larry Montgomery address the serious responsibility parents carry in the spiritual formation of their children. Drawing on the timeless instruction of Proverbs 22:6 and the commands of Deuteronomy 6, the discussion calls mothers and fathers to examine whether they are truly teaching their children the knowledge of God, not just through words but through the daily example they set in the home. By looking at passages from Ephesians 6, Mark 10, and Hosea 4, the episode explores how consistent church attendance and intentional Bible instruction build a foundation of faith that can shape a child's eternal destiny and why no gift a parent can give will ever matter more.

In this episode of Reclaiming Truth, Mike Wilson and Larry Montgomery explore the meaning and purpose of the Lord's Supper and why Christians observe it on the first day of every week. Beginning with the eternal nature of Jesus as the Word of God and tracing the full weight of suffering he endured throughout his earthly life and death, the discussion reflects on what Christ willingly surrendered for the salvation of humanity. By examining passages such as Matthew 26, Luke 22, Acts 20, and 1 Corinthians 11, the episode explores the memorial Jesus established in the upper room, the symbolism of the unleavened bread and the cup, and why the Lord's Supper remains a central and sacred act of worship for believers today.