Rebecca and Jennifer dive into the events of the Holy Week, the week between Palm Sunday and Resurrection Sunday, the week Jesus was crucified and rose from the dead. In this Part 2 episode, their discussion explores the events of Thursday and continuing through Resurrection Sunday. They discuss the Passover and emphasize the truth that Jesus willingly went to the cross to fulfill the will of the Father. He was tried and convicted, and now the crowds shouted for His crucifixion. Jesus was beaten and placed on the cross on Friday as His mother and disciples watched His agonizing death. He was a King who "humbled himself by becoming obedient to the point of death, even death on a cross" (Philippians 2:8). On the cross next to Him, a thief asked Jesus to remember him when He comes into His kingdom. Jesus promised the thief would be with Him today in paradise, showing He was the Sovereign King, even as He was rejected and put to death. The discussion concludes with the greatest moment in history when the rejected Christ conquered death and was raised to life, proving He is the Son of God and the risen King of Kings!

Topics Discussed: 

Jesus' authority and willingness to go to the cross. 
The significance of Passover and its fulfillment in Christ
The betrayal, arrest, and trials of Jesus
The crucifixion and death of Jesus 

Jesus' promise to the thief on the cross who believed in Him 

Jesus' resurrection from the dead 

Rebecca and Jennifer dive into the events of Holy Week, the week between Palm Sunday and Resurrection Sunday, the week Jesus was crucified and rose from the dead. In this Part 1 episode, their discussion explores the events of each day beginning on Sunday, when Jesus rode into Jerusalem on a colt, and continuing through the Wednesday. They discuss Jesus' teaching and the actions of the crowds that followed Him. The truth that Jesus willingly went to Jerusalem knowing that He would give His life is heavily highlighted, as we must understand that Jesus went to the cross to save mankind from sin by His own authority. It was the will of the Father, and although Jesus had all authority to save Himself, He willingly laid down His life. 

Takeaways:

Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem
The crowds praised Jesus as He rode into Jerusalem. 
Jesus cleansed the temple, as it had been made "'a den of robbers'" (Luke 19:46).

Jesus spoke in parables to the religious leaders.

Jesus privately taught His disciples.
The religious leaders opposed Jesus.
Judas betrayed Jesus, even though He had been with Him as a disciple.

In this episode of Living Uncompromised, Rebecca and Jennifer discuss five powerful stories of obedience and faith in the New Testament. The discussion highlights how God's people responded to His calling with obedience and faith. This episode explores Ananias' visit to Saul, Mary's response to the news she would conceive and bear the Son of God, and Joseph's separate response to God's direction regarding Mary and the child, Jesus. The story of the man born blind from John 9 is explored, and also Zacchaeus', the tax collector's, encounter with Jesus. Through each story we see how their obedience transformed their lives and brought extraordinary change by the power of God.

Takeaways:

The crucial role of obedience to God to accomplish His purpose in the lives of His people

The crucial role of trusting God to accomplish His purpose in the lives of His people

Ananias’s obedience was crucial to Paul’s mission.

Mary willingly surrendered to God's divine purpose, and was told, "'For nothing is impossible with God'" (Luke 1:37).

Joseph's steady strength is evident as he heeded and obeyed the Lord when he received instructions to take Mary as his wife, to travel to Egypt, to travel to Israel, and then to settle in Galilee. 

The man born blind’s spiritual progression begins with physical sight, and as he cannot deny what Jesus has done for him, his spiritual eyes are also opened. 

Zacchaeus’s curiosity about Jesus led to a radical repentance and life change after encountering Jesus.

In this episode, Pastor Richard discusses what it means to be at home with the Lord. He discusses John 14:23 and what Jesus means when He says, “If anyone loves me, he will keep my word, and my Father will love him, and we will come to him and make our home with him”.

In this episode of the Living Uncompromised podcast, Rebecca and Jennifer explore Jonah's story, focusing on themes of obedience, disobedience, and God's discipline. The Bible tells us, "the Lord disciplines those he loves, and he punishes everyone he accepts as a son" (Hebrews 12:6). Jonah's spiritual temper tantrum leads to God's loving correction. Jonah's surrender follows, and God's discipline, God's sovereignty and Jonah's surrender are highlighted topics. Jonah's initial refusal to follow God's command to go to Nineveh is discussed as well as Jonah's response. Jonah's eventual obedience leads to repentance of the people of Nineveh and a clear picture of God's loving, compassionate and gracious character. Jonah says, "'I knew that you are a gracious and compassionate God, slow to anger and abounding in love, a God who relents from sending calamity'" (Jonah 4:2). Jonah's displeasure at God's goodness to the people of Ninevah results in another lesson for Jonah about the heart of God and His love for people. 

 Takeaways:

Jonah's story illustrates the struggle to surrender to the will of God, when we just don't like what He asks us to do.
God's pursuit of Jonah demonstrates His love and care for us.
God disciplines those He loves to bring them to a place of surrender to Him.
Surrendering to God's will is essential for spiritual growth.
The repentance of Nineveh shows God's grace, love and compassion for all people.
Jonah's anger reveals the human struggle with God's mercy when we seek to determine whether someone else is worthy of God's mercy. We must remember we are also in need of God's mercy.
God's sovereignty is evident in the events of Jonah's life.
The relationship between God and Jonah is relatable and real. 
The story of Jonah serves as a reminder of God's grace, mercy, love and care.

"And Joshua the son of Nun was full of the spirit of wisdom, for Moses had laid his hands on him. So the people of Israel obeyed him and did as the LORD had commanded Moses" (Deuteronomy 34:9).

Summary

In this episode, Rebecca and Jennifer explore the story of Joshua, as he became the leader of God's people after Moses died. Joshua's obedience to God's commands is an important piece of his story. His faith and courage were pivotal in leading the Israelites into the Promised Land. The Israelites followed Joshua, as God had been preparing him to lead the people. God appeared to Joshua as the commander of the Lord's army. He would go before His people in battle. Joshua fell down before God. Israel's obedience to God by listening to Joshua's instruction is the key to their success at Jericho. They did what God told them to do, even though the instruction to march around the city seemed out of the ordinary. The miraculous fall of Jericho was God doing the extraordinary in response to Israel's obedience to His commands. 

Takeaways:

Joshua became the leader of God's people after Moses died. 
His faith and boldness were evident when he was one of the two spies who believed in God's promise. (Numbers 13)

God's command to Joshua included to "Be strong and courageous" (Joshua 1:9).
Obedience to God's law was crucial for Joshua's success as a leader. God said to Joshua, "'This Book of the Law shall not depart from your mouth, but you shall meditate on it day and night, so that you may be careful to do according to all that is written in it. For then you will make you way prosperous, and then you will have good success'" (Joshua 1:8).
The Israelites' obedience in following Joshua's commands was essential for their victory.
God's presence was confirmed through the encounter with the commander of the Lord's army.
The miraculous fall of Jericho demonstrated God's power.
Joshua's story serves as an example of faith and obedience.
The application of Joshua's story encourages believers to be obedient to God's commands.

In this episode, Rebecca and Jennifer discuss parts of Moses' life, including the moment he was set apart as "a fine child" (Genesis 2:2), his early life as Egyptian royalty, and the conversation between he and God that resulted in his return to Egypt. The moment God called Moses and instructed him from the burning bush is discussed as well as his moments of hesitation before the LORD. Five times Moses hesitates, questioning the LORD's plan to use him, asking "what if" questions, and eventually asking the LORD to send someone else. Moses' willingness to be obedient in light of his fear and concerns is a major topic in this discussion, as well as the LORD's kindness and provision, even in HIs anger, toward Moses in sending his brother, Aaron, to him. The LORD's power and provision is evident as He equips Moses to do the supernatural (with the staff in his hand) and gives him the details of Pharaoh's response and even the final outcome of this assignment. Despite his royal upbringing, Moses desires to be identified with God's people (Hebrews 11:24-26). 

Takeaways:

Moses had a unique calling from the beginning. (Exodus 2:2)
Moses and Aaron are Levites.
God's plan for Moses involved saving him through Pharaoh's household.
Moses' initial response to God's call was one of fear and hesitation.
The burning bush encounter marked a pivotal moment in Moses' life.
God's assurance to Moses was that He would be with him. God's confirmation to Moses that it was He who sent him to Egypt, would be seen when Moses returned to the very mountain where God first met him, and he and the people of God worshiped there. Often confirmation comes after obedience. 
Moses questioned God's plan multiple times, questioning his own capabilities.

God sent Aaron to meet Moses and speak for him.

"Then the LORD said to Moses, 'See, I have made you like God to Pharaoh, and your brother Aaron will be your prophet'" (Genesis 7:1).
The importance of obedience to God's covenant is highlighted.
Moses' legacy is one of faithfulness and obedience to God's calling. (Deuteronomy 34:10-12)

In this episode, Pastor Richard shares the moment the Lord reveals to his disciples that He is actually going to leave them. He explains that it is a good thing for them because He will ask the Father to send them another advocate, a helper, the Holy Spirit, who will be with them forever. Jesus explains how this is necessary for them to be His true disciples and to carry out the mission of taking the gospel to the ends of the Earth.

In this episode of the Living Uncompromised podcast, Rebecca and Jennifer explore the life of Abraham, focusing on his obedience to God's call, the covenant God established with him and his descendants after him, and the testing of his faith. They discuss Abraham's immediate obedience, and the test of his faith when God asked him to sacrifice his son Isaac. Abraham's incredible faith is highlighted, as he knew God could do the impossible and so showed himself faithful and obedient to God because he trusted in Him.


Takeaways:

Abraham's immediate obedience is a key theme.
God's promises are fulfilled through obedience.

Obedience is an ongoing part of our relationship with God.
Faith is tested through difficult circumstances.
Faith in God means believing the impossible. "He considered that God was able even to raise him from the dead, from which, figuratively speaking, he did receive him back" (Hebrews 11:19).
God's faithfulness is evident in our lives when we walk in obedience to Him.

In this episode of the Living Uncompromised podcast, Rebecca and Jennifer discuss Noah and his obedience to the LORD. Noah's righteousness is contrasted against the wickedness of the world as the Bible explains, "that every intention of the thoughts of [man's] heart was only evil continually" (Genesis 6:5b). Noah was blameless in his generation and found favor with God. God waited patiently while Noah completed the task of building the ark just as God commanded him. God shut the door and preserved Noah and his family. Noah did exactly what God asked him to do, and the hosts discuss Noah's part as the ordinary while God's part in bringing the animals to Noah, shutting the door of the ark, bringing the flood over the earth and drying the land was the extraordinary. The discussion highlights God's care for those who walk righteously before Him. The sign of God's covenant with Noah, his descendants, and all living creatures is the rainbow, explaining that according to Scripture, God sees the rainbow each time it appears, and He remembers His covenant. (Genesis 9:16)

Takeaways:

Noah was righteous and blameless in his generation. 
God was grieved over man's wickedness.
God provided specific instructions to Noah for building the ark.

Noah was obedient to God.
Obedience is a continuous process, not a one-time act.
God's patience allowed Noah to fulfill his task. 

Noah built an alter to the LORD after the flood. 
The rainbow is the sign of God's covenant with Noah, his descendants, and all living creatures.

In this episode of the Living Uncompromised podcast, Rebecca and Jennifer introduce their new study titled When God Calls-Lessons in Obedience. They discuss the importance of obedience to the Lord, as it is an expression of our love to Him. The conversation covers practical applications of obedience in daily life. It serves as an introduction to the new Bible study, and an introduction to the study’s main theme: God’s call and man’s obedience.

In this episode of the Living Uncompromised podcast, hosts Rebecca and Jennifer discuss discipleship and what it means to be a disciple of Christ. They begin with Matthew 28:19, the Great Commission, discussing both what it means to be a disciple and also, the role of discipleship. The conversation delves into the importance of obedience to Christ's commands and the significance of His indwelling Holy Spirit, Whose power enables believers to follow the Lord's commands. In discipleship, they highlight the importance of teaching others about Christ and obedience to His commands. They explore the impact of discipleship, reflecting on the early disciples' obedience to Christ. Through the power of His Holy Spirit, the gospel spread and the church grew. 

Rebecca and Jennifer also discuss the necessity of daily surrender and the transformative power of a relationship with Christ. They draw parallels between discipleship and personal growth, stressing that being a disciple is not a one-time event but a lifelong journey of learning, growing, and sharing the love of Christ with others. 

In this episode of the Living Uncompromised podcast, Rebecca and Jennifer begin the new year discussing what the Lord has been teaching them the last few weeks and also how we can be intentional in reflecting on the Lord's work in our lives. They also introduce their upcoming Spring Series focused on obedience.

In this conversation, Rebecca and Jennifer discuss the significance of studying the names of the Lord to know Him better and to deepen our understanding of His character. Psalm 9:10 says, "Those who know your name will trust in you, for you, LORD, have never forsaken those who seek you."  To study the names of the Lord is to know Him better, and the more we learn about the Lord, the more we will understand that He is worthy of all of our praise and trustworthy to meet all of our needs. 

Two names discussed in this episode: 

The Vine 

John 15:5 - " I am the vine; you are the branches. If a man remains in me and I in him, he will bear much fruit. Apart from me you can do nothing.'" 

John 13:35 - " 'By this all people will know that you are my disciples, if you have love for one another.'”

Other Scripture references: John 15:1-4; Galatians 5:22-23

Advocate 

1 John 2:1, "My little children, I am writing these things to you so that you may not sin. But if anyone does sin, we have an advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ the righteous." 

Other Scripture references: John 14:16, 26; John 15:26; John 16:7-15 

To see examples of how advocacy worked in the Old Testament, before Christ, see Genesis 18:23-33; Exodus 32:11-14; 1 Samuel 7:8-9

Takeaways:
We study the names of the Lord to know Him better.
The names of the Lord teach us who He is and about His character.
The more we know about him, the more we will trust him.

Jesus is the true vine, and we are the branches.
Our goal is to bear much fruit through Christ.

Our lives should reflect Christ's love and character.

Abiding in Christ is essential for spiritual growth.
Christ intercedes for us as our Advocate.
The Holy Spirit is also our Advocate sent by Jesus from the Father.

The Holy Spirit is the Counselor, and He dwells in us.  In John 16:13-15, Jesus says, "When the Spirit of truth comes, he will guide you into all the truth, for he will not speak on his own authority, but whatever he hears he will speak, and he will declare to you the things that are to come. When the Spirit of truth comes, he will guide you into all the truth, for he will not speak on his own authority, but whatever he hears he will speak, and he will declare to you the things that are to come. All that the Father has is mine; therefore I said that he will take what is mine and declare it to you."

In this conversation, Rebecca and Jennifer discuss the significance of studying the names of the Lord to know Him better and to deepen our understanding of His character. Psalm 9:10 says, "Those who know your name will trust in you, for you, LORD, have never forsaken those who seek you."  To study the names of the Lord is to know Him better, and the more we learn about the Lord, the more we will understand that He is worthy of all of our praise and trustworthy to meet all of our needs. 

Two names discussed in this episode: 

Savior 

Luke 2:11, "For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Savior, who is Christ the Lord."

2 Timothy 1:10, "and which now has been manifested through the appearing of our Savior Christ Jesus, who abolished death and brought life and immortality to light through the gospel."

Other Scripture references: 1 John 4:14; John 4:42; Isaiah 42:6-7; Isaiah 49:6; Isaiah 49:26

I AM - From the Hebrew verb meaning "to be"

Exodus 3:14, "God said to Moses, 'I AM WHO I AM.' And he said, 'Say this to the people of Israel: 'I AM has sent me to you.'" 

Other Scriptures mentioned: John 8:23-24, 58; Hebrews 13:8 - "Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and today and forever."

Takeaways:
We study the names of the Lord to know Him better.
The names of the Lord teach us who He is and about His character.
The more we know about him, the more we will trust him.

'I Am' signifies God's all-encompassing nature.

In this conversation, Rebecca and Jennifer discuss that Jesus is the Son of God. Jesus is declared to be the Son of God by God both at Jesus' baptism and at the Transfiguration. Rebecca and Jennifer also discuss the Lord's character of faithfulness, emphasizing that unlike humans, God remains constant and unchanging in His nature. Our perceptions of faithfulness can be influenced by our own experiences and emotions, but God's faithfulness is unwavering. 

Studying the names of the Lord allows us to know Him better and to deepen our understanding of His character. Psalm 9:10 says, "Those who know your name will trust in you, for you, LORD, have never forsaken those who seek you."  To study the names of the Lord is to know Him better, and the more we learn about the Lord, the more we will understand that He is worthy of all of our praise and trustworthy to meet all of our needs. 

Takeaways:

Jesus is the Son of God, the Messiah.

Jesus Baptism - Matthew 3:17; the Transfiguration - Matthew 17:5

John the Baptist testifies that Jesus is the Son of God in John 1:29-34.

Peter declares Jesus is the Son of God in Matthew 16:16.

2 Timothy 2.13 highlights God's faithfulness, "If we are faithless, he will remain faithful, for he cannot disown himself."
God's character is unchanging and reliable.
Understanding God's faithfulness can strengthen our trust in Him.

Two names discussed today: 

Son of God

Luke 1:35, "And the angel answered her, 'The Holy Spirit will come upon you, and the power of the Most High will overshadow you; therefore the child to be born will be called holy - the Son of God.'" 

Faithful and True

Revelation 19:11, "Then I saw heaven opened, and behold, a white horse! The one sitting on it is called Faithful and True, and in righteousness he judges and makes war." 

In this conversation, Rebecca and Jennifer discuss the significance of studying the names of the Lord to know Him better and to deepen our understanding of His character. Psalm 9:10 says, "Those who know your name will trust in you, for you, LORD, have never forsaken those who seek you."  To study the names of the Lord is to know Him better, and the more we learn about the Lord, the more we will understand that He is worthy of all of our praise and trustworthy to meet all of our needs. 

Two names discussed today: 

El Shaddai means God Almighty.

Genesis 17:1-2, "When Abram was ninety-nine years old the LORD appeared to Abram and said to him, 'I am God Almighty; walk before me, and be blameless, that I may make my covenant between me and you, and may multiply you greatly.'" 

"Shaddai is translated as “Almighty” forty-eight times in the Old Testament. In the New Testament, the Greek equivalent is used in 2 Corinthians 6:18 and Revelation 1:8; 4:8; 11:17; 15:3; 16:7 and 14; 19:6 and 15; and 21:22. It is translated “Almighty” except in Revelation 19:6 (“omnipotent”)"(God Almighty (17:1-2) - Warren Wiersbe BE Bible Study Series - Bible Gateway).

El Olam - God of Eternity

Isaiah 40:28, "Have you not known? Have you not heard?  The LORD is the everlasting God, the Creator of the ends of the earth. He does not faint or grow weary; his understanding is unsearchable."

Takeaways:
We study the names of the Lord to know Him better.
The names of the Lord teach us who He is and about His character.
The more we know about him, the more we will trust him.

In this conversation, Rebecca and Jennifer discuss Delilah's nagging that eventually draws Samson's secret from him. When he tells her the secret to his strength, he does not realize that when she took his hair, the LORD left him. When Samson gave away the secret to his God-given strength, his over confidence in his ability to escape again, created a situation where he was vulnerable and unable to save himself. He did not realize the LORD had left him because he had surrendered everything to his enemy. As a result, he ends up a prisoner of the Philistines. It is the LORD who restores him after he prays and asks the LORD to remember him and strengthen him one more time. The LORD empowered him for one final blow against the Philistines. 

Takeaways:

Surrendering to the schemes of the enemy results in consequences, sometimes heavy ones.
The LORD never leaves us nor forsakes us (Deuteronomy 31:8), but we must come to Him in repentance.  

If we call on Him in repentance, He will restore us.

He is always our help and strength.

Rebecca and Jennifer discuss Samson's character based on his actions. Two events take place in this week's reading and the discussion addresses them both. Samson continues to place himself in situations, due to his own desires, that allow his enemy, the Philistines, to seek to capture him. Samson's God-given strength helps him even when he uses it for his own gains, and he continues to put himself in situations where he can be tempted by the enemy and where he is accessible to them. Delilah continually seeks to find out the secret of his great strength for her own gain. How far will he go before Delilah's push for the truth trips him up and causes his downfall? 

The conversation explores the theme of faith and God's power that is not limited by our expectations and our own limitations. The conversation emphasizes that circumstances do not define what is possible with God. Handed over to the Philistines by his own people, Samson becomes a one man army, equipped with power when the Spirit of the LORD comes upon him, and he slays 1.000 men. His victory is met with an incredible need, and God meets him there. This shows a different side of Samson as he calls on the LORD after the battle when he is very thirsty.  We see God strengthen and provide for him in battle and right after, revive his depleted strength. 

Takeaways:

Our circumstances do not box in the LORD. His power is not limited by our circumstances. 

The LORD is our protection and our help.

Faith allows us to see beyond our current situation. 

God meets all of our needs.  

In this episode, Rebecca and Jennifer delve into Lesson Six when Samson returns to the Philistines to see his wife. When he finds she's been given to his friend, the battle begins. Samson seeks to harm the Philistines and unleases destruction on their crops. His action is met with a devastating response, and revenge and retaliation fill these verses. Samson again returns the Philistines' action with deadly consequences. Samson flees Philistine territory and returns to Judah hiding "in a cave in the rock of Etam" (Judges 15:8). 

In this episode, Pastor Richard discusses how important faith and belief is in our daily walk with Christ; and that it is possible to grow our faith and to increase our ability to believe. He explains that we do this by focusing on the biblical truth that we are to live by faith and not by sight. Regardless of what a person may be experiencing, touching Jesus with believing faith allows God's power to alter the outcome of whatever one is facing.

In this conversation, Rebecca and Jennifer explore the complexities of Samson's story, focusing on the riddle he poses to his Philistine companions and the ensuing manipulation and desperation that arise. They discuss the dynamics of the relationship between Samson and his wife and Samson’s anger when the companions solve the riddle. The conversation concludes with the result of his choices. 

In this episode, Pastor Richard addresses the issue of worldliness within the church, emphasizing its detrimental impact on spiritual growth and effectiveness. Pastor Richard highlights the necessity of moving from infancy in Christ to achieve spiritual maturity. He discusses the importance of sanctification and unity in Christ, while emphasizing that true believers must not only profess their faith but also live it out in a way that reflects their commitment to God. This then empowers them to resist worldly influences and therefore allowing them to live out their purpose.

In this conversation, Rebecca and Jennifer explore the life of Samson from Judges 13, focusing on the roles of his parents, Manoah and his wife. They discuss the significance of faith, the angel of the LORD's visit, the importance of offerings, and the revelation of God's name. Manoah and his wife's encounter with the LORD is highlighted, and the confirmation of God's presence is discussed, as well as, the different responses of Samson's parents to this holy encounter. They conclude with the birth of Samson and the purpose God has for him, emphasizing that God has a purpose for everyone's life. 

In this episode of the Living Uncompromised podcast, Rebecca and Jennifer dive into the life of Samson. They discuss Israel's condition at the time, the role of Samson's parents and the importance of the Nazarite vow. The conversation emphasizes that God has a purpose for every person, even before they are born, and reflects on the importance of every human life.

This episode reflects on the profound impact of Charlie Kirk's assassination and how through his memorial service we are seeing forgiveness, love, and the potential for a spiritual awakening. Pastor Richard highlights the power of God's love as demonstrated through forgiveness and the call for Christians to embody His love in their lives. He discusses the importance of understanding God's power comes from His love.

In this inaugural episode of the Living Uncompromised podcast, hosts Rebecca Stuart and Jennifer Estes introduce the new official podcast for Not Our Words Ministry. They also introduce the new Bible study Samson. They discuss the importance of understanding the history of Israel, the significance of Samson's life and his role as a judge, and the overarching theme of living a life that is not uncompromised in faith. The conversation emphasizes the lessons to be learned from Samson's story, including the dangers of compromise and the importance of passing down faith through generations.

In this final episode on the Armor of God, Pastor Richard reflects on the very important role of prayer in our lives and what it means to pray in the Spirit.

The word of God reveals that there are three distinct classifications or divisions. In this episode, Pastor Richard will explain how without exception everyone on the face of the Earth falls into one of these three classes.

Putting on the full armor of God reminds us that we are getting dressed for battle. In this episode, Pastor Richard reflects on how the helmet of salvation is our protection.

In this episode, Pastor Richard focuses on taking up the shield of faith as an armor of defense against the relentless attacks of the devil.

Have you ever asked yourself, do I really have the peace in my heart that the Bible describes? Pastor Richard will discuss how and where this peace can be found.

In this episode, Pastor Richard discusses “reaching God’s overall purpose for our lives” and what we must do for this to be realized in our lives.

How is the best way to define sin? Pastor Richard discusses what it means to say, “I am not a sinner because I sin, rather I sin because I am a sinner”.

Pastor Richard reflects on how living a righteous life protects us from evil. He also gives understanding to righteousness and righteous living.

In this episode, Pastor Richard discusses understanding how and why it is absolutely necessary to be sanctified by the truth, and how this happens in our lives.

In this episode, Pastor Richard will be discussing what the one and only eternal truth really is, and who is actually eligible to know this truth, and why it is not available to everyone.

Beginning our study on the Full Armor of God, Pastor Richard focuses on how to be strong in the Lord and why it is essential.