Micah opens with a startling collision of judgment and mercy, and that tension frames the whole conversation. We step into an ancient world under Assyrian pressure, yet the motives and mistakes feel current: pride, empty ritual, and injustice toward neighbors. The host paints Micah as the “country prophet,” a voice
Many Christians want to share their faith but feel trapped between silence and a shouting match. This conversation offers another path: diplomacy rooted in Scripture, clarity, and a gentle posture. We explore a practical framework inspired by Greg Koukl’s Tactics that replaces pressure with patience and swaps arguments for
The Gospel of John opens like a thunderclap, framing Jesus not as merely a teacher or miracle worker but as the eternal Word who was with God and is God. That starting point alters everything about how we read the rest of the narrative, because it means we are not
The story of Jonah chapter 4 is less a tale about a prophet and more a mirror held to the human heart. The moment Nineveh turns, Jonah doesn’t rejoice; he burns with anger. That reaction is jarring because it contradicts the neat arc we expect in a redemption story: