In this episode of See The King Podcast, Adam sits down with Stephen and Sarah Sorenson to talk about what it means to flee sin in everyday life. Sin rarely shows up loudly at first, it seeps in slowly through isolation, loneliness, exhaustion, and small compromises that don't feel dangerous in the moment. But in our Christian faith there is no middle ground. You are either moving toward God or drifting away from him, and aligning yourself with any type of sin is never neutral.They dig into the difference between legalism and relationship, and why fleeing sin is not about proving holiness but about protecting your connection with God. From pornography struggles and how porn fuels anger, to cultural moments like the Bad Bunny Performance at the Super Bowl which shows us how we casually tolerate content that goes against our convictions. This conversation gets into how compromise almost always begins with what we consume. Christian faith is only as strong as what you're willing to guard yourself against.They also dig into why Christian marriage is one of the most powerful reflections of God's design, and what it means to finally hand your business, your money, and your people back to God and understand it was never yours to begin with, because God can do anything with a life that's fully surrendered, but he often has to bring us to rock bottom before we're willing to let go. Christian faith is only as strong as our willingness to trust him in the moments where control feels impossible.From defending Christianity against negative forces and knowing how to stand firm when the enemy is using exhaustion against you, to understanding how to grow Christian faith every single day regardless of where you've been. Sharing the Christianity is always important because your testimony, your marriage, and even your business are all tools God uses to reach others. Trust is built in trials and so is surrender to God.

In this episode, Adam Ross sits down with Billy Hallowell –Faith journalist and commentator– about deliverance, spiritual oppression, and whether Christians can actually be possessed. For many believers, deliverance immediately sounds like exorcism, but Scripture paints a more layered picture.

We break down the difference between possession and oppression, why the Bible never clearly explains how possession begins, and how repeated sin, trauma, unforgiveness, and generational patterns can create vulnerability. Not every struggle is demonic, but ignoring the spiritual dimension altogether leaves believers unequipped.

Billy also shares his own experience with deliverance after months of unexplained heaviness and despair, and how prayer, repentance, and forgiveness shifted something he couldn’t fix on his own.

At the center of the conversation is Ephesians 6 and the armor of God. Deliverance isn’t a spectacle. It’s about living as a Christian daily — engaging Scripture, praying, and taking responsibility for your spiritual health.

In this episode of See the King, Adam sits down with guest David Benham to talk about Christianity, resolve, and what biblical masculinity actually looks like in a culture that often misunderstands both.

From growing up under a father who lived the Gospel boldly at home and in public, to playing professional baseball, to stepping into controversy and cultural battles, David shares what it means to live out Christianity in the marketplace — not just in church.

They get into the difference between being nice and being kind, why preserving peace sometimes requires standing firm, and how brokenness can actually become a gift in the Christian life. They also talk about the role of fathers in shaping faith, and what it looks like to step up as a man while remaining fully submitted to God.

This conversation challenges surface-level Christianity and calls men to maturity, humility, and obedience — remembering that God is the Alpha, not us.

In this episode of See the King, Adam sits down with Christian content creator and comedian, Taylor Ransom to talk about learning how to hear God, spiritual warfare, demonic oppression vs. possession, deliverance, and a bold question many Christians wrestle with:If you are under God’s covenant, can you actually be possessed?Adam and Taylor unpack authority in Christ, purity of intention, spiritual battles, and how obedience strengthens discernment. This episode challenges fear-based thinking while grounding the conversation in Scripture and covenant theology.

In this episode, Adam sits down with entrepreneur Michael Whittle to talk honestly about faith, money, leadership, and the pressure that comes with building something from the ground up.Using Exodus chapter 18 as a foundation, they explore what Scripture teaches about leadership, humility, delegation, and why trying to carry everything alone eventually leads to burnout. The conversation dives into entrepreneurship as a refining process—one that exposes pride, control, fear, and the temptation to serve money instead of God.

In this episode, Adam sits down with DJ Mykael V to talk through John chapter 13 and why Jesus wasn’t only meant to be seen as a Savior, but as an example for how we live, lead, and treat others.

They discuss how often Jesus is acknowledged for who He is, while the way He lived gets overlooked. Through His humility, service, and love, Jesus showed what it actually looks like to walk in love and put others first — even when it’s uncomfortable.

This episode challenges the idea of faith as something we only believe and reframes it as something we’re meant to practice daily.

n this episode, Adam Ross sits down with Jon Rush to revisit a moment from a previous conversation and take ownership of getting something wrong. They talk through the difference between being made in God’s image and being called a child of God — and why that distinction matters.

The conversation centers on humility, accountability, and the importance of being willing to correct yourself when the goal is truth instead of Ego. Adam reflects on why admitting you’re wrong isn’t a weakness, especially when it leads to a clearer understanding of Scripture and a deeper walk with Christ.

In this episode, Adam sits down with Pastor Darren Whitehead from Church of the City in Nashville to talk about how we’re overstimulated, distracted, and spiritually drained — and our phones are a huge part of it.

They get into why doomscrolling isn’t “harmless,” how dopamine shapes what we crave, and why it’s so hard to hear God clearly when your mind is constantly chasing the next hit. Darren breaks down what a digital fast actually looks like, why 28 days matters, and how discipline doesn’t restrict your life — it gives it back