Ever felt caught between “love believes all things” and your gut telling you something’s off? We dive into that exact tension, unpacking how to love people fully without turning off discernment. Drawing from years in high-threat security work and a life of faith, we walk through a simple, practical rule that keeps you hopeful, wise, and grounded: listen to what people say; watch what they do.

We start with 1 Corinthians 13 with its full weight—love that rejoices in truth, keeps confidences, and still believes and hopes. From there, we look at Jesus’ words in Luke 6 when He asks, "Why do you call me Lord, Lord and not do what I say?". He addressed the disconnect between peoples' stated intent and their actual actions. If you’ve ever been told “that’s not walking in love” for setting boundaries or naming patterns, this conversation offers language and tools to hold compassion and clarity together.

You’ll leave with a practical filter for everyday interactions, a fresh understanding of trust-but-verify, and an invitation to let the Holy Spirit sharpen your BS detector without hardening your heart. We’re after communities built on rock, where truth and love reinforce each other, expectations match reality, and hope isn’t naive—it’s informed.

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We connect Luke 20’s Cornerstone with Daniel 2’s stone cut without hands and trace how posture before Jesus determines whether we’re broken and rebuilt or crushed by pride. Activity without relationship, identity shaped by adjectives, and building on rock versus sand drive the call to repent and obey.

• Jesus confronts corrupt leaders with the rejected stone becoming the cornerstone
• Daniel 2 links the stone to a kingdom that crushes empires and endures
• Posture before God as kneeling to be raised versus demanding God bow to us
• Saul falls on the Rock and is changed; institutions harden and collapse
• Christ begotten not made; build on the Person not institutions
• Matthew 7 warns about fruit, false prophets, and “Lord, Lord”
• Hearing versus doing; houses on rock versus sand
• Words shape identity; reject adjectives that redefine holiness
• Grace with boundaries; early church ethics and obedience
• Practical surrender: gratitude, confession, concrete steps of obedience

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Have you ever wondered if God has a GPS for your life? That morning cup of coffee and time in Scripture might reveal more than you think.

During a busy week when words seemed scarce, a simple breakfast and Bible study sparked profound insight. Reading through Numbers 33—where Moses meticulously records Israel's forty-year journey from Egypt to the threshold of Canaan—offers a powerful reminder about the value of remembering our own paths.

The spiritual practice of reflection isn't about dwelling in the past but recognizing divine navigation. Where were you five years ago? When you document your journey's significant turning points, patterns emerge revealing God's guiding hand. Like the patriarchs who built memorial altars marking divine encounters, our personal milestones create reference points showcasing God's faithfulness. The podcast itself stands as testimony—what began as two friends writing a book and starting a podcast when "the Lord wasn't done" has now reached listeners worldwide, far beyond their natural abilities.

This balanced approach to reflection finds perfect expression in Philippians 3, where Paul acknowledges his impressive religious pedigree only to count it worthless compared to knowing Christ. He didn't ignore his history; he used it as a launching pad toward greater spiritual pursuit. His example teaches us the perfect tension: "Remember the past, be mindful of it, be thankful for it. Remember the lessons, learn the lessons, but stay on mission." Your history contains both warnings about enemy tactics and reminders of God's proven pathways to victory. Will you take time today to reflect on where you've been, recognize God's guidance, and recommit to moving forward with clearer purpose? Your journey matters—not just where you're going, but also where you've been.

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