We’ve spent too long pointing fingers at "them." Accusing "them." Blaming "them." This episode confronts the uncomfortable truth that evil-doers, the ungodly, and the wicked aren't the usual suspects.

Through the prophets and the words of Messiah, we face the unsettling reality about who "them" really are.

In this sobering continuation of The Audacity of Robbery, we confront a quieter, more cunning violation—identity theft when the watchman sleeps. This episode exposes the consequences of unrepentant sin, the difference between robbery and theft, and the subtle ways believers lose purpose, calling, and inheritance.

In this piercing reflection, we explore Malachi’s indictment: “Will a man rob God?”—not as a rhetorical question, but a spiritual reckoning. Robbery isn’t ignorance—it’s arrogance.

From the priest at the altar to the believer in thepew, we expose how proximity without obedience becomes the weapon of choice.

We’ve all made mountains out of molehills—magnifying what we thought was the problem because of how we saw it. This episode confronts distorted thinking and invites reshaping through the Word. The mind made it a mountain; now it must be reformed.

We’ve all heard the catchphrase: you reap what you sow. Butwhat if that’s not the true story? Today’s episode invites us to pause, to question the clichés we’ve inherited, and to discern the nuance beneath the surface—where sowing and reaping is not karma. Karma’s got a reputation. We’re about to mess with it.

Do you live the Scriptures—or live doctrine based on what you believe is Scripture? What if what you believed was abolished is still alive and breathing? This episode explores the distinction between writings that carry covenant weight and those that don’t, inviting you to rediscover the Living Word and walk in what was breathed, not merely what was bound.

This episode walks us from the Potter’s house to a place of remembrance— where hearts, reshaped by mercy, rise to bear witness like standing stones of old. Not decorations, but declarations— recalling not just what was done but revealing Who did it.

This episode explores the pathology of the heart. Drawing from Jeremiah 17 and 18, and Hebrews 4, this reflection confronts the myths we hide behind when we say, “God knows my heart,” and reveals the hidden walk beneath our words and actions, because the heart is not neutral—it is always becoming....