In this episode of Sola Veritas, Justin, Nathan, and Matt sit down for the Season 1 Finale to discuss one of the most foundational—and at times, most misunderstood—truths of Scripture: the sovereignty of God.

From the rise and fall of nations to the beating of every human heart, nothing escapes His rule. But what does it really mean for God to be sovereign? How do we reconcile divine sovereignty with human responsibility? And why does this doctrine, far from being cold or fatalistic, bring unshakable comfort to the believer?

Join Justin, Nathan, and Matt as they trace this doctrine through the pages of Scripture and history—exploring how God’s absolute reign shapes our worship, strengthens our suffering, and anchors our hope.

In this episode of the Sola Veritas Podcast, Justin, Nathan, and Matt explore the rock-solid, unshakable truth that God does not — and cannot — change. In a world of shifting values, unstable emotions, and constant cultural turbulence, the doctrine of God’s immutability stands like a fortress for the believer. Justin, Nathan, and Matt unpack the biblical foundation for God’s unchanging nature: His character, His promises, His purposes, and His covenant love. If God could change, He could improve (meaning He wasn’t perfect) or decline (meaning He couldn’t be trusted). But the God of Scripture declares, “I the LORD do not change” — and that truth secures every believer’s hope. We tackle common misunderstandings: • What about verses where God “repents” or “relents”? • Does prayer matter if God’s plans don’t change? • How does Christ’s incarnation fit with God’s immutability?

In this episode of the Sola Veritas Podcast, Justin, Nathan, and Matt explore one of the most awe-inspiring truths about God: His omnipresence. God is not bound by space, time, or limitation — He is everywhere, fully present, always near. Together, they unpack the biblical foundation of God’s omnipresence, showing that His presence is both comforting to the believer and terrifying to the unrepentant.

They discuss how this doctrine reveals God’s transcendence and immanence, why His nearness matters for daily worship and prayer, and how this truth corrects both pantheistic and deistic misunderstandings.