How do Christians follow Jesus’ demand for self-denial in the context of a culture of self-obsession?
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Hosted by Drew Kizer
How do Christians follow Jesus’ demand for self-denial in the context of a culture of self-obsession?
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Drew talks to Scott Newton about how a motorcycle accident changed his life and how tragedy teaches us to rely on God.
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Jesus had close friends, but is it fair to say he was in a clique? As Drew explores this question, the discussion turns to the value of friendship and how to make friends.
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The moral ingenuity of man is his worst enemy. Drew finishes the series on the book of Judges.
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Drew ventures into the epilogue of Judges, comparing Micah’s shrine to forms of false religion found today.
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Drew wraps up Samson’s tale and asks, “Do we focus more on God’s gifts than his mission?”
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Drew continues the tragedy of Samson, discussing Samson’s careless slumber.
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Drew picks up his study of Judges with Samson. First he looks at the problem of unawareness through the experiences of Samson’s parents.
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Drew and guest host Tim Layton remember a fascinating character from the past.
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Drew wrestles with the tough question of Jephthah: Did he really offer his daughter as a burnt offering? Or are other interpretations possible?
Correction: At one point, Drew lists Amon as a king of Judah who offered human sacrifices and calls him Manasseh’s grandfather. While Amon probably did offer human sacrifices, he was Manasseh’s son. Ahaz was Manasseh’s grandfather. 2 Kings 16:3 says he “burned his son as an offering, according to the despicable practices of the nations whom the Lord drove out before the people of Israel.”
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