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Just talking about walking the walk and talking the talk in Christ.
Episodes

Sep 30, 2026
Sep 30, 2026
27 min

Sep 15, 2026
Sep 15, 2026
24 min
Dedicating 18 minutes a day for 365 days a year can place an individual in the top 80–90% globally, largely because most people quit after just 10 hours. Considering that approximately 90% of what is heard is forgotten within a week, even consistent attendance at all services and standard Bible studies results in retaining only about 16.5–18 minutes of knowledge weekly. At that rate, it would take around 7 years to reach the top 80–90%, and likely longer, as much of that time is spent learning instructions rather than applying them. Reaching the top 95–99% would require about 35 years. World-class mastery at the top 1% would take 91 years at the 18 minutes a day pace. Meanwhile, the world, Satan, and darkness already operate at the elite, world-class level.

Sep 14, 2026
Sep 14, 2026
27 min
Habits are daily unconscious actions we take. In Christ, God, desires us to have a life full of godly unconscious actions. What are your godly habits?

Sep 11, 2026
Sep 11, 2026
18 min
Making Christianity Reflexive
We think we are stuck. We think all our actions or thoughts are just how we are. What if they aren't? What if they could change?

Sep 9, 2026
Sep 9, 2026
23 min
We often ask questions for many different reasons. However, there is an attitude we all need to have when asking these questions. That attitude is that "understanding requires effort and desires for full comprehension." Only then can we succeed in our curiosity.

Aug 7, 2025
Aug 7, 2025
22 min
Developing the attitude of seeking the lost that Jesus had. As Jesus clearly stated, "for the Son of Man has come to seek and to save that which was lost." Luke 19:10

Dec 2, 2021
Dec 2, 2021
20 min
We do not have to walk around like crazed ravenous animals seeking and meeting just our fleshly needs.

Dec 1, 2021

Feb 25, 2021

Feb 10, 2021
Feb 10, 2021
15 min
"individuals perform at a higher level when competing against external opponents than when working alone." Kyle Eschenroeder
