Sin is never private with God. In this episode, we unpack Deuteronomy 17:2–7 and learn how to confront evil in our lives. Using Israel’s call to remove idolatry as a guide, we explore three essential steps: identify sin, acknowledge sin, and put it away. Discover how God exposes hidden sins through His Word, convicts through His Spirit, and empowers us through Christ to walk in holiness and freedom. Reflect on your heart today, what must be removed so you can fully live for Him?

What does God really mean by sacrifice? It’s more than giving something up — it’s a covenant act tied to how God deals with sin, mercy, and redemption.

From Deuteronomy 17:1 to Christ’s once-for-all offering (Hebrews 9), we see that God rejects blemished sacrifices and calls His people to offer what is holy and acceptable. The Christian life isn’t an attempt to earn mercy, but a response to mercy already sworn and fulfilled in Christ.

Discover what acceptable sacrifices look like today: righteous living, sanctified service, prayer, honoring others, and patient endurance.

Are our offerings shaped by Scripture — or by the world?

In this episode, we trace the powerful phrase “the key of David” from Isaiah 22 to Revelation 3 and uncover what it means that Christ alone opens doors no man can shut. Jerusalem once had walls, water systems, and military plans—but no humility before God. While judgment loomed, the people trusted engineering, strategy, and alliances instead of repentance. So God removed the key of authority from proud, self-reliant leadership and gave it to another.

Fast forward to the church at Philadelphia: a people with “a little strength,” yet rich in faithfulness. They kept God’s Word, did not deny His name, and walked in humble dependence — and Christ set before them an open door.

This episode explores the contrast between religion without repentance and faithfulness with humility, showing that God entrusts access, authority, and opportunity not to the self-sufficient, but to those with the right posture of heart and path of life.