Topic: Proverbs 19

4 chapters across the catalog

Who Owns Your Future?
Episode 42 • • 5:37 - 10:37

42: Who Owns Your Future?

Divine Guidance and Scriptural Encouragement During Grief

A host reflects on receiving timely scriptural messages and devotionals following a family loss, including Psalm 37:23 and Proverbs 19:21. A specific devotional by Boyd Bailey regarding Abraham and Hebrews 11:8 provided comfort concerning the uncertainty of the future. These spiritual encounters are framed as God directing steps during a difficult transition.

Hair on Fire
Episode 11 • • 1:07:31 - 1:11:04

11: Hair on Fire

Biblical Motives for Social Media Usage

The hosts discuss the spiritual dangers of seeking human approval through social media, citing Galatians 1:10. They emphasize that the motive behind posting—whether it is for social clout, pride, or genuine warning—is more important than the act itself. They encourage listeners to guard their hearts and ensure their digital presence is acceptable in the sight of God.

Screen Sabbath
Episode 3 • • 8:29 - 9:56

3: Screen Sabbath

Biblical Mandates on Hating Evil Versus Loving Neighbors

A theological tension is explored regarding the biblical command to hate evil versus the command to love one's neighbor. The hosts discuss how verses from Psalms and Proverbs are being used to justify modern political anger. They reflect on the "COVID trauma" that split families and seek a way to handle cultural triggers without abandoning Christian principles of kindness.

The Genesis Episode
Episode 1 • • 57:33 - 1:02:22

1: The Genesis Episode

Power of Silence and the Dangers of Digital Engagement

Referencing Proverbs 17:28 and James 1:19, the hosts advocate for being "slow to speak" and "quick to listen" in an era of constant digital engagement. They discuss the addictive nature of the "reply" button and the "what's on your mind" prompts found on platforms like Facebook. Adam Curry shares how he has largely withdrawn from social media, finding that his life and audience remain intact without the constant noise.