What if you found out tomorrow there was no hell—would you still follow Jesus?

This episode isn’t about arguing whether hell is real. It’s about asking a more personal question: How much of our faith has been shaped by fear of punishment?

What happens when we take that fear off the table and follow Jesus not because we’re afraid of what happens if we don’t—but because we believe his way is worth following?

Maybe faith was never meant to stay rooted in fear. Maybe the deeper question is: If fear disappeared, would love be enough?

This podcast is made possible by the generous support of listeners like you. If you have been encouraged by this ministry and would like to help support the continued production of these conversations, please consider making a donation.

You can give online at logosdei.com or via Venmo at @Logos_Dei_Church.

Thank you for your support and for being part of the Logos Dei community.

We live in an age of misinformation—and the church isn’t immune.

As The Bible Didn’t Say That comes to a close, we look at the bigger lesson behind the series: just because something sounds biblical, gets repeated by pastors, or has been believed for generations doesn’t mean Scripture actually says it.

Don’t outsource your faith. Stay curious, ask questions, and read the Bible in context.

This podcast is made possible by the generous support of listeners like you. If you have been encouraged by this ministry and would like to help support the continued production of these conversations, please consider making a donation.

You can give online at logosdei.com or via Venmo at @Logos_Dei_Church.

Thank you for your support and for being part of the Logos Dei community.

The Bible calls believers family—but what happens when “family” starts to mean loyalty, obligation, and never leaving? In this episode, we explore how a beautiful biblical metaphor can become unhealthy when belonging turns into expectation.

This podcast is made possible by the generous support of listeners like you. If you have been encouraged by this ministry and would like to help support the continued production of these conversations, please consider making a donation.

You can give online at logosdei.com or via Venmo at @Logos_Dei_Church.

Thank you for your support and for being part of the Logos Dei community.

What if worship was never meant to be something we simply watch or experience? In this episode of The Winding Way, we explore how modern worship became centered around music, stages, and production—and compare that picture with Scripture’s broader vision of worship as surrender, service, obedience, and a life offered to God.

This podcast is made possible by the generous support of listeners like you. If you have been encouraged by this ministry and would like to help support the continued production of these conversations, please consider making a donation.

You can give online at logosdei.com or via Venmo at @Logos_Dei_Church.

Thank you for your support and for being part of the Logos Dei community.

Did the Bible really forbid women from being pastors?

In this episode of The Bible Didn't Say That, we take a fresh look at the passages most often cited in the debate, explore their historical context, and ask whether we've confused cultural customs with timeless biblical truth.

This podcast is made possible by the generous support of listeners like you. If you have been encouraged by this ministry and would like to help support the continued production of these conversations, please consider making a donation.

You can give online at logosdei.com or via Venmo at @Logos_Dei_Church.

Thank you for your support and for being part of the Logos Dei community.

Every election season, national holiday, or crisis, we hear the phrase: "America is God's chosen nation." But did the Bible ever actually say that?

In this episode of The Winding Way, we tackle one of the most talked-about concepts in modern culture: Christian Nationalism. What is it, where did the idea come from, and—most importantly—what does Scripture actually say about our national identity versus our heavenly citizenship? Join us as we look past the political noise, separate healthy patriotism from biblical theology, and discover a much bigger promise for the world.

This podcast is made possible by the generous support of listeners like you. If you have been encouraged by this ministry and would like to help support the continued production of these conversations, please consider making a donation.

You can give online at logosdei.com or via Venmo at @Logos_Dei_Church.

Thank you for your support and for being part of the Logos Dei community.

Freedom delayed is freedom denied. This Juneteenth, we're examining a painful chapter of American history and a persistent myth: that the Bible endorses slavery. Join us as we uncover the difference between what Scripture describes and what it prescribes, and discover why the Bible's defining message is not oppression—but redemption and freedom.

This podcast is made possible by the generous support of listeners like you. If you have been encouraged by this ministry and would like to help support the continued production of these conversations, please consider making a donation.

You can give online at logosdei.com or via Venmo at @Logos_Dei_Church.

Thank you for your support and for being part of the Logos Dei community.

In this episode of The Bible Didn't Say That, we explore one of the most popular beliefs in modern Christianity: the Rapture. Is it actually taught in Scripture, or is it a relatively recent interpretation? We'll trace the origins of the doctrine, examine the key passages often used to support it, and discover why many Christians throughout history understood these texts very differently.

This podcast is made possible by the generous support of listeners like you. If you have been encouraged by this ministry and would like to help support the continued production of these conversations, please consider making a donation.

You can give online at logosdei.com or via Venmo at @Logos_Dei_Church.

Thank you for your support and for being part of the Logos Dei community.