BEFORE WE pick up the story of Abraham, some context: When God divided the nations after the Tower of Babel incident, He placed them under the supervision of “sons of God,” angelic beings who were charged with carrying out His will while supervising His creation.
Col. David Giammona (US Army, Ret.) joins us to discuss his 32 years as an Army chaplain and his new calling: Ministering to men and women who are putting on the full armor of God in preparation for the final battle of the ages.
LEVIATHAN AND BEHEMOTH are featured this week as God uses them to illustrate the difference between Him and Job. While these creatures are described as possessing almost unimaginable power, they are as pets to our Lord, who made them just as He made us.
Zach Drew, host of The Zach Drew Show, rejoins us to discuss the information coming from China (or lack thereof), why we should prepare for an economic shock, and some of the theories that have been floated about whether this virus escaped (or was released) from a lab.
GOD ARRIVES on the scene to respond to Job’s complaints, and boy, does He bring the thunder. Literally.
BEING A warrior for Christ doesn’t necessarily mean fighting. Jamie Walden, a Marine Corps veteran, discusses his book Omega Dynamics and explains why a warrior spirit is not the same thing as being a soldier.
ELIHU CONTINUES his rebuke of Job, refuting the older man’s arguments and then encouraging him to repent.
Zach Drew is a young man who’s been led to use video to share the gospel and the reality of the supernatural war in which we’re all deployed. He tells us when and how he felt this call and why he chose to study under Christian television pioneer Jim Bakker.
JOB DELIVERS his closing argument, recalling the days when his life was blessed, a respected member of the community, contrasting it with his current situation as one who’s mocked and despised. He asserts his innocence again, and issues another plea for a hearing.
MOST AMERICAN Christians are Christians in name only. Preston and Kelly Condra, founders of Sufficient Word Ministries, discuss the simplicity of the gospel—and why sharing it doesn’t have to be scary.