Topic: Jerusalem

4 chapters across the catalog

The Grift
Episode 41 • • 10:26 - 13:09

41: The Grift

Honoring T.V. Munson and the Peace of Jerusalem

The city of Cognac, France, honored Texan T.V. Munson with a statue in 2002 for saving their cultural heritage through his viticulture work. This historical gratitude serves as a prompt for believers to honor their spiritual roots and pray for the peace of Jerusalem as commanded in Psalm 122.

Close Doesn’t Count
Episode 21 • • 33:04 - 36:31

21: Close Doesn’t Count

Biblical Mandate to Pray for the Peace of Jerusalem

Pastor Jimmy Toney explains his commitment to praying for the peace of Jerusalem every Sunday based on Psalm 122:6 and the Abrahamic Covenant in Genesis. He clarifies that this spiritual mandate is separate from supporting specific political actions of the Israeli government. Toney notes that his church supports messianic ministries in Israel and has experienced spiritual blessings as a result of this stance.

The Israel Conundrum
Episode 16 • • 1:02:35 - 1:07:22

16: The Israel Conundrum

Praying for the Peace of Jerusalem

The hosts emphasize the command in Psalm 122 to pray for the peace (Shalom) of Jerusalem, defining it as wholeness and completeness. They argue that even if Israel is in a "bad cycle" secularly, it is the duty of Christians to intercede. The segment addresses the "Zionist" label used by critics and reaffirms the simplicity of following biblical commands over political rhetoric.

The Genesis Episode
Episode 1 • • 36:24 - 41:59

1: The Genesis Episode

Biblical Mandate for Israel and Personal Experiences with Prejudice

The hosts discuss the biblical significance of Israel, referencing Psalm 122 and the command to pray for the peace of Jerusalem. They mention Daniel Cohen’s analysis of the geopolitical landscape, where Israel exists as a small enclave surrounded by Islamic-dominated nations. The pastor shares how personal negative experiences with individuals can sometimes cloud a person's ability to see the biblical truth regarding the Jewish people.