In this episode, we explore one of the most thought-provoking passages in A Course in Miracles: “To deny God is to deny your own identity… the wages of sin is death.” What does this actually mean, and how does it compare with the teachings of Scripture?

Together we’ll examine:

• What A Course in Miracles says about sin and death
• Whether death is something God created
• The biblical meaning of the Fall
• The Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil
• Jesus as the revelation of true humanity
• Why evil is not an ontological reality
• How Christ awakens us to our true identity in God
• What it means to live in the truth rather than the illusion of separation

Rather than rejecting either perspective outright, this conversation seeks to read A Course in Miracles through the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ, discovering how Christ reveals what is ultimately true, good, and real.

If this conversation encouraged you, please like, subscribe, and share it with someone who is exploring A Course in Miracles, Christian mysticism, or a deeper understanding of Jesus.

Are we truly separate from God—or is separation only an illusion?

In this episode of The Bible and A Course in Miracles, we explore one of the most challenging and transformative questions shared by Christian theology and A Course in Miracles: the nature of separation, identity, and oneness in Christ.

Drawing from A Course in Miracles, Chapter 9, alongside Scripture—including John 14, Matthew 25, Acts 17, Colossians 3, and 1 John 4—this episode offers a Christian mystical reading of ACIM through the lens of the incarnation, the body of Christ, and the gospel’s declaration that “Christ is all and in all.”

Rather than denying Jesus’ divinity, this conversation centers on Christ as the revelation of both God and humanity, showing how Jesus fully reveals who God is and who we truly are. The episode challenges fear-based religion, the myth of separation, and Western evangelical assumptions, while affirming the goodness of creation, the unity of humanity, and the reality of our shared sonship in Christ.

This is not a debate—but an invitation to discernment, renewal of mind, and awakening to our true identity as beloved children of God.

Is A Course in Miracles compatible with Christianity—or does it contradict the Holy Bible? In this episode of The Bible & A Course in Miracles, I offer a Christian mystical perspective on ACIM, engaging the very questions many believers are asking: Is ACIM heretical? Can Christians learn from it? Does it align with biblical teaching?

Rather than throwing the baby out with the bathwater, this episode explores how both Scripture and ACIM can point us to Jesus Christ when read through the guidance of the Holy Spirit. We wrestle honestly with difficult claims—such as “God did not create the body” or “the world is a dream”—and consider how these ideas may function as metaphors rather than literal denials of God’s good creation.

Drawing from Genesis, the Gospels, Paul’s letters, and A Course in Miracles, this conversation affirms the physical death and bodily resurrection of Jesus while exploring themes of awakening, identity, perception, and divine goodness. This is not a call to theological certainty, but to discernment—trusting that Christ, who is risen and present with us, continues to speak and lead us into all truth.

For Christians, spiritual seekers, and anyone curious about the dialogue between Christianity and ACIM, this episode offers a thoughtful, Christ-centered invitation into wonder, humility, and deeper faith.