Rediscovering Biblical Manhood

It’s about finding the right hills to die on:

• First-rank doctrines are those that are essential to the gospel itself.
• Second-rank doctrines are urgent for the health and practice of the church to such a degree that they tend to be the cause of separation at the level of local church, denomination, and/or ministry.
• Third-rank doctrines are important to Christian theology, but not important enough to be the basis for separation.
• Fourth-rank doctrines are unimportant to our gospel witness and ministry collaboration.

The resurrection story beats all resurrection stories. There were other people in the Bible raised to life after death. But they’re no longer with us today. Jesus, however, was raised never to die again. He broke the permanence of death. Today, we talk about dying to our flesh and living in light of our impending deaths.

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Questions or comments: info@rediscoveringbiblicalmanhood.com

In this episode, we dive into 1 Corinthians 13. As Christians, one of the most difficult challenges we will ever face: loving the unlovable. This chapter from Scripture is about showing Biblical love to everyone, which is hard enough. Still, when you consider that “everyone” includes those who don’t seem to deserve your love, the challenge becomes even more difficult.

Hosts - Jay Teresi and Chicka Elloy

 

This episode we talk about the labels we have given ourselves over the years on this earth. We also explore how and what we can do about them in Christ's name.   

The simple answer: in Jesus, we find the best of every personality type! If you consider yourself an introvert, find the joy that sometimes Jesus came across as an introvert as well. As to the complex answer: A closer look reveals that few of us are fully introverted or entirely extrovert, but to some degree are an ambivert or a mixture of both, so it stands to reason that the God who created us would also reveal Himself as the best of both. Whatever personality you consider yourself, it is a valuable lesson for all of us to recharge, disconnect from the noise around us, engage in quiet and prayer, and refocus our eyes on Jesus before facing whatever is ahead of us.

Chicka Explaining Ambivert - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jgMYMeudHFI

Questions or comments: info@rediscoveringbiblicalmanhood.com

Today Chicka interviews special guest and friend Nanci Lamborn. 

Freedom from the past to live free in the future. Healing from the effects of trauma and wounds. Peace and wholeness of soul, spirit, and body. All of these are ours through the person of Jesus.

Learn more about Nanci's ministry and resources
https://www.rebuildingtheruins.org/

Rebuilding the Ruins - give today!

Questions or comments: info@rediscoveringbiblicalmanhood.com

Be Present! What does it mean? Being physically present and accounted for is essential. We live in a world that militates against our being present in the moments of our life. We are bombarded 24/7 with distractions and demands for our presence, primarily through media, social networking websites, and e-communication. We delude ourselves into thinking that we can now be omnipresent with the sophistication of technology because we can multitask—the Present of Presence.

To be present means to, first and foremost, ask God to be present in our lives and to focus on His presence. We must begin there to be fully present in any situation or relationship.

Questions or comments: info@rediscoveringbiblicalmanhood.com

In psychology, mental time travel is the capacity to mentally reconstruct personal events from the past mentally and to imagine possible future scenarios. Today we continue discussing planning and thinking for the future from a biblical perspective.

Questions or comments: info@rediscoveringbiblicalmanhood.com

In psychology, mental time travel is the capacity to mentally reconstruct personal events from the past as well as to imagine possible scenarios in the future. Today we begin a discussion on Past, Present, and Future time travel from a biblical perspective.

Questions or comments: info@rediscoveringbiblicalmanhood.com

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Wild at Heart - ADVANCE WORDS & CONSECRATION

This week, Jay and Chicka discuss the only commandment not repeated in the New Testament is the one about Sabbath-keeping. The key to understanding how Jesus is our Sabbath rest is the Hebrew word sabat, which means "to rest or stop or cease from work." The origin of the Sabbath goes back to Creation. After creating the heavens and the earth in six days, God "rested on the seventh day from all His work which He had made" (Genesis 2:2). This doesn't mean that God was tired and needed a rest. We know that God is omnipotent, literally "all-powerful." He has all the power in the universe, He never tires, and His most arduous energy expenditure does not diminish His power. So, what does it mean that God rested on the seventh day? Simply that He stopped what He was doing. He ceased His labors. This is important in understanding the establishment of the Sabbath day and the role of Christ as our Sabbath rest. The Chosen Season 3 Episode 1 Questions or comments: info@rediscoveringbiblicalmanhood.com