The podcast examines what it means to make a lasting spiritual impact versus being like "unmarked graves" that people walk over without realizing, as Jesus described the Pharisees in Luke's Gospel.

• Contrasting a "black sheep" church focused on transformation and deliverance with megachurches that may emphasize size but lack lasting spiritual impact
• How the metaphor of being "too pretty" on Sunday prevents churches from engaging with messy but necessary spiritual warfare and deliverance
• Personal reflection on making positive influences in daily interactions within workplaces and families
• The importance of balanced discipleship that offers both compassion and standards
• Developing authentic leadership that earns respect through character rather than position or authority
• Finding your leadership style that influences others effectively while acknowledging your own growth journey
• Being both a mentor and having mentors in your spiritual walk

Remember folks, if you're going to grow, you've got to WoFoYo. Get in the word for yourself.

#wofoyo https://wofoyo.org/

Growth requires change—a truth that applies just as powerfully to our spiritual journeys as any other area of life. Walking around my lake community recently, I found myself reflecting on a neighborhood Bible study I attended years ago and the uncomfortable realization that prompted me to move on.

Have you ever been in a spiritual environment where asking questions or offering perspectives beyond the basics seemed threatening to those in leadership? That's exactly what I encountered. What began as friendly fellowship quickly revealed itself as a space limited to "milk"—those foundational teachings Paul references in 1 Corinthians. Though essential, milk alone cannot sustain mature believers forever.

The challenging reality many Christians eventually face is that spiritual maturity sometimes requires difficult transitions. Like Abraham being called out of Haran or Paul and Barnabas separating to pursue different ministry paths, there are seasons when continued growth means leaving comfortable spaces behind. This isn't about spiritual superiority—it's about obedience to where God is leading you personally.

A friend once told me, "Your walk is a very lonely walk." Pursuing God wholeheartedly sometimes means becoming misunderstood by others, even fellow believers. The path to deeper spiritual understanding often includes seasons of solitude and separation. Yet in these spaces, we often encounter God in profound new ways.

Remember that while you may outgrow certain communities or practices, you never outgrow loving people or sharing Christ's love. The challenge is maintaining humility while following God's unique direction for your life. If you're feeling that tension between where you are and where God is calling you, take heart—this difficult but necessary evolution is part of authentic spiritual growth.

https://wofoyo.org/ #wofoyo

We examine what it means to make a lasting impact versus gaining temporary prestige through a challenging Scripture in Luke 11 where Jesus compares the Pharisees to unmarked graves that people walk over without noticing.

• Scripture that sparked discussion: "Woe to you, pharisees, for you love the best seat in the synagogues and greeting in the marketplaces. Woe to you, for you are like unmarked graves and people walk over them without knowing it" (Luke 11:43-44)
• Reflecting on mentors and spiritual heroes whose impact continues long after they're gone
• Questioning what makes a lasting impact in ministry: programs, worship, doctrine, or mentoring others
• Discussing the difficulty of quantifying spiritual impact, especially in prayer
• Heroes of faith who never saw the fulfillment of what they believed for
• The temptation to compromise integrity when ministry overhead becomes excessive
• Comparing biblical models of ministry support with modern fundraising approaches
• Appreciating transparency in ministry fundraising with clear objectives and accountability

Get in the Word for yourself. Check us out at https://wofoyo.org/ or subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Audible, or YouTube.

#wofoyo