Probably the most difficult of Jesus' commands is the one to love our enemies that he gives in Luke's Gospel. Was he being serious when he gave that command, or was he just off with the fairies and hopeless out of touch with the real world?

This episode is a sermon I preached on Luke 6:27-36 in February 2025. In it we look at Jesus' command to love your enemies, what it looked like in the culture of the time, and what it means and doesn't mean for us. Look out too for a discussion of a study that looked at the results of non-violent resistance compared to violent resistance throughout the 20th century.

Was Jesus serious when he told us to love our enemies, or was he naive and out of touch? Find out in this episode of Soul Thoughts.

With the latest possible scenarios of how AI could spell the end of humanity, I thought it was time to look at what the Bible says about the end of the world.

When I was a young Christian, I was convinced I was living in the end times, mainly because certain people told me I was. I was convinced I was never going to die because Jesus was coming back in my lifetime.

In this episode, we look at what the Bible says and doesn't say about the End Times, why so many Christians believe that it does talk about the End Times, and what level of importance I think this should play in the life of the follower of Jesus.

Back in the 1970s, Jim Wallis, the founder of the Sojourners community in Washington DC, conducted an experiment to see what the Bible says about poverty and justice. He was astounded by what he found.

Many years earlier, Charles Finney, who invented altar call where people come up the front to give their lives to Christ, didn't separate coming to Christ from the need to do justice.

Seeking justice is not an optional add-on for the Christian. It needs to be in our very DNA as it's central to the Gospel. In this episode of Soul Thoughts, I seek to explain why.