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Over the last few episodes, we’ve been walking through a Christ most churches will not touch.

Not the soft, sentimental mascot.Not the gentle life coach who exists to help you chase your dreams.

We’ve talked about:

* The Jesus who brings a sword into your house.

* The Jesus who will put you at odds with your own family when you actually obey Him.

* The Jesus who sends men into arenas to fight beasts.

* The Jesus who expects fathers to stand between their daughters and the wolves.

* The Jesus who isn’t safe, but is good—and holy.

We’ve been stripping off the fake paint, peeling off the stickers, and letting the sharp edges of the real Christ cut where they’re supposed to cut.

This is the final chapter.

Today, we’re going to end this series by talking about something simple and terrifying:

You will meet this Christ.

Not the one you made up.Not the one your church marketing department invented.The biblical Christ.

The question is not, “Will you meet Him?”The question is: In what condition will you be when you do?

The Christ Who Is Not Done

The way a lot of men talk, you’d think Jesus was retired.

Like He finished His work two thousand years ago, punched out, and now He’s just pacing around in heaven, wringing His hands, hoping somebody accepts Him into their heart.

That is not the Christ of Scripture.

“And in the midst of the seven candlesticks one like unto the Son of man,clothed with a garment down to the foot, and girt about the paps with a golden girdle.His head and his hairs were white like wool, as white as snow;and his eyes were as a flame of fire;And his feet like unto fine brass, as if they burned in a furnace;and his voice as the sound of many waters.”— Revelation 1:13–15 (KJV)

That’s not flannelgraph Jesus.That’s not “gentle and lowly” as a brand.That’s a King walking through His churches with eyes like fire.

He is not done.

Right now, as you read this, the biblical Christ:

* Reigns.

* Watches.

* Judges.

* Intercedes.

* Commands all men everywhere to repent.

The Christ we have been talking about in this series is alive, and He is not waiting for your opinion to decide what to do.

The Christ Who Will Judge

We like “Jesus the friend of sinners.”

We like, “Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden.”

We’re not as fond of this:

“Because he hath appointed a day,in the which he will judge the world in righteousness by that man whom he hath ordained;whereof he hath given assurance unto all men, in that he hath raised him from the dead.”— Acts 17:31 (KJV)

A day is set.

Not penciled in.Not tentative.Appointed.

And the Judge has a name.“That man whom he hath ordained.”

You will not be judged by your feelings.You will not be judged by your intentions.You will not be judged by your therapy sessions.

You will be judged by a Man—the biblical Christ—who walked in your flesh, knew no sin, died, rose, and now sits waiting until His enemies are made His footstool.

Your biggest problem is not your childhood, your boss, your circumstances, or your mental health.

Your biggest problem is:

Will you stand in front of this Christ covered in His blood, or covered in your excuses?

Every Knee

There’s a passage we memorize but don’t believe.

“Wherefore God also hath highly exalted him,and given him a name which is above every name:That at the name of Jesus every knee should bow,of things in heaven, and things in earth, and things under the earth;And that every tongue should confess that Jesus Christ is Lord,to the glory of God the Father.”— Philippians 2:9–11 (KJV)

Every knee.Every tongue.

The soft Christian version of this is, “Someday, everyone will realize He loved them.”

That’s not what this says.

It says Lord.

Not mascot.Not accessory.Not co-pilot.

Lord.

You will bow that knee.

You can bow it now in broken repentance, grateful that the One who should damn you instead bled for you.

Or you can bow it then under force, when mercy is off the table and all that’s left is judgment.

Those are the only two options.

The Christ Who Divides and Decides

We’ve already seen in this series that Jesus said He came not to bring peace, but a sword.We’ve heard Him say that a man’s enemies will be those of his own house.

We like to act like that’s a side effect.

It isn’t.

That division is the effect of Christ claiming absolute allegiance.

Your father, your mother, your wife, your children, your job—None of them get to be first.

“If any man come to me, and hate not his father, and mother, and wife, and children, and brethren, and sisters, yea,and his own life also, he cannot be my disciple.”— Luke 14:26 (KJV)

Those are not the words of a man trying to build a brand.Those are the terms of a King.

And here’s the truth most men don’t want to admit:

They want just enough of Jesus to feel safe,But not enough of Him to lose anything.

They want Him as an insurance policy, not as Lord.

The biblical Christ doesn’t take that deal.

The Christ in Your House

Let’s drag this out of theology class and into your living room.

What does the biblical Christ look like in your house?

He is the One who walks into your living room and says:

“These screens belong to Me.This schedule belongs to Me.These children belong to Me.This wife belongs to Me.This paycheck belongs to Me.This body and its appetites belong to Me.”

If there is any corner of your life—any habit, any relationship, any secret—where your attitude is, “Jesus, You can have everything but this,”

That is the exact place He is coming for.

The real Christ does not negotiate with your idols.He smashes them.

In you.Or on you.

Why We’ve Done This Series

The reason I’ve spent this much time talking about the biblical Christ instead of the popular one is simple:

Your sons and daughters, your wife, your own soul—They will all be shaped by the version of Jesus you actually serve.

If the Christ in your home is:

* Always agreeable

* Never confrontational

* Fine with your secret porn

* Soft on your passivity

* Silent about hell

* Indifferent to your marriage

* Okay with you being a spiritual coward

…then you’re not following the biblical Christ.

You’ve hired a tame god to bless your sin.

And your children will learn that from you faster than they learn any memory verse.

But if the Christ in your home is:

* The Lion and the Lamb

* Gentle with the broken, fierce with the proud

* Bloody from the cross, crowned in glory

* Demanding of obedience, lavish in mercy

* Willing to split your house to own your heart

…that will preach louder than any podcast I ever record.

So What Now?

We’re at the end of this series, but we are not at the end of Him.

The biblical Christ is not a concept to admire.He is a King to obey.

If this series has been anything, it has been an invitation—and a warning.

An invitation to:

* Drop the fake Jesus you inherited from soft preaching.

* Meet the real Christ in the pages of Scripture.

* Let Him reorder your life, your house, your time, your loyalties.

And a warning that:

* Your feelings about Him will not matter on that appointed day.

* Only your relationship to Him will.

A Few Concrete Steps

Here are some simple, concrete things you can actually do, starting today.

1. Read the Gospels with fresh eyes.

Open your Bible and read the Gospels again with one question in your mind:

“If I had never heard of Jesus before, and this Book was all I had,what kind of Man would I think He is?”

Write down what you see.Not what you’ve been told.What you see.

2. Ask the Lord to show you one place you’ve domesticated Christ.

* One habit you excuse.

* One relationship you won’t surrender.

* One place in your house where He is not welcome.

Repent there.Not in theory. In reality.

3. Let your family see you take Him seriously.

This doesn’t mean dramatic speeches.

It means:

* They see your Bible open.

* They hear you humble yourself.

* They watch you obey when it costs.

If your children only ever see a soft Christ in you, don’t be surprised when they have no interest in Him later.

If This Series Has Helped You

I’m not doing this for content’s sake.I’m doing it because I believe men need to know the real Christ, and I am trying to build tools that help you live under His Lordship for real, not just in talk.

If you’ve been listening or reading along for free, and this has cut you, helped you, or given you language for what you already knew in your gut:

I want to invite you to step in as a paid subscriber.

* It’s $5 a month or $60 a year.

* It keeps this work going.

* It tells me, “This is hitting me, and I want more of it.”

If you’re ready to go deeper than these episodes and actually train in this stuff, that’s exactly why I built the Vault:

* Every study, guide, and resource I’ve written on marriage, manhood, purity, fatherhood, spiritual war.

* Everything new I add goes straight into your library.

* It’s your war chest for building a home that actually bows to the biblical Christ.

👉 [Get Vault Platinum here.]

And if you simply want to keep the real Christ in your ears and in your house while you work:

The 24/7 radio stream is there to do exactly that—Scripture, preaching, and singing running all day so your home gets used to the sound of His voice.

👉 [Turn on the 24/7 stream here.]

This is the end of the series.

It is not the end of Him.He will have the last word, not me.

My prayer is that when you meet Him, you won’t be shocked by who He actually is—because you’ve been walking with the biblical Christ all along, not a cheap imitation.

Thank you for listening. Thank you for reading.Stand your post.Guard your garden.Follow the King.

—Adam

The Biblical Man is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.

P.S. I did my own voice at the end of this and used a background remover dogs like to bark, hence it may sound weird at some points.

This is The Walking With the Biblical Jesus Audio Commentary and Podcast with Tank and Carol.

Last time, we went after the Jesus nobody preaches about—not the safe, sentimental mascot, but the real Christ who walks into your living room with a sword and divides your house if that’s what it takes to own your heart.

In this episode, we push that even further.

Paul said:

“I have fought with beasts at Ephesus.”— 1 Corinthians 15:32 (KJV)

Most modern Christians haven’t even fought their browser history.

So we’re asking:

What does “fighting beasts at Ephesus” look like in 2025—especially if you’re the first real Christian your bloodline has ever seen?

In this episode we talk about:

* What Paul actually meant by “fought with beasts”

* Why normal New Testament Christianity includes seasons of open conflict with sin, systems, and people who don’t want to repent

* Beasts in your bloodline: addiction, porn, adultery, bitterness, dead religion, and generational cowardice

* The loneliness of being the first one in your family who actually cares about holiness

* Why your life got harder—not easier—when you finally got serious about obeying Christ

* The danger second-generation Christians face when they inherit peace they never had to fight for

* How to fight beasts without becoming one—spine of steel, heart of flesh

* Training your sons for the arena so they know who their King is before the pressure hits

If you feel like you’re the only one in your family who wants to follow the real Jesus, this episode is for you. You’re not crazy, and you’re not failing just because it’s hard. It’s hard because you’re finally fighting.

Listen to the episode above or in your podcast app.

Share it with one man you know who’s the lone Christian in his family line.

Then go read today’s companion email on first-generation fathers, beast-fighting years, and sons who will never fully see what you killed for them.

If you’re tired of safe, polished Christianity and want tools that actually help in this fight—field manuals, studies, guides for men and families—check out the resources linked on the new and updated webpage www.thebiblicalmantruth.com check out the radio stream its amazing. (Vault, guides, community).

The beasts in your bloodline are real.So is the Christ who kills them.

The Biblical Man is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.

Most churches sell you a Jesus who “fixes your family” and “brings everyone together.”

That’s not what He said.

“Think not that I am come to send peace on earth: I came not to send peace, but a sword.”— Matthew 10:34 (KJV)

In this episode, Tank and Carla talk about the side of Christ almost nobody touches:

* Jesus as a sword that cuts right through your living room

* What it really means when your own household turns on you for obeying Scripture

* How Christ destroys your old family identity and gives you a new one in Him

* What it means to be “a peculiar people” in a family that just wants you to blend in (1 Peter 2:9, KJV)

* How to stand firm in Christ without turning into a self-righteous jerk

* How to raise sons and daughters who are loyal to Jesus first, your last name second

If your obedience to Christ has created conflict with your family, this one will hit hard—but it will also remind you: you’re not crazy, you’re peculiar, and that’s exactly what God said you’d be.

Listen, subscribe, and share

* Hit play on the episode above.

* If this helps you, forward it to one man who’s catching heat from his family for following Christ.

* Make sure you’re subscribed so you don’t miss the next episode:👉 Subscribe free here:

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However your family reacts, remember this:

Christ didn’t call you to be normal.He called you to be His.A chosen generation. A royal priesthood. An holy nation. A peculiar people.

The Biblical Man is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.

You ever notice how the Jesus most folks talk about sounds more like a soft‑spoken life coach than the Lion of Judah? Real gentle. Real polished. Real… safe.

But the Jesus of Scripture? He wasn’t safe. Not by a long shot.

This morning I’m introducing something different — a new audio commentary series called “The Real Jesus Through the Bible.” It’s a raw, unfiltered look at the Christ of Scripture, not the cartoon version served up by comfortable Christianity. And instead of a monologue, I’ve brought two voices into the mix to help you hear Him in a new way:

* Tank —Gritty, no‑nonsense, a man who sounds like he grew up with dust on his boots and calluses on his hands.

* Carla — a sweet Southern matriarch who knows her Scripture and isn’t afraid to call you “sweetheart” right before she drops a theological hammer.

Together, they walk through the introduction to this commentary and ask the question we’ve been afraid to ask: What if the Jesus you follow has never made you uncomfortable? Because if that’s true… you’ve been following the wrong One.

Tank talks about a Messiah who sweated under a desert sun, smelled like hard work, and braided a whip when religion got in the way. Carla reminds us, in that soft drawl, that nobody in the Bible ever met Jesus and stayed the same. They either bowed, followed, or tried to kill Him. That’s what holiness does. It divides. It exposes. It awakens.

This audio is just the beginning. It’s a taste. A spark. A warning shot. The full commentary will be a collection of these conversations—chapter by chapter—each one peeling back the layers of the safe Jesus we’ve inherited and revealing the dangerous, tender, holy Christ of Scripture. Tank and Carla will be there every step, one challenging you, the other consoling you, both pointing you to the real Son of God.

If you’re ready to meet the Christ who overturns tables, confronts sin, and calls men into battle—click below and listen. It’s free for the next three days. After that, it goes behind the paywall along with the rest of the series.

👉 Listen to Chapter One: “The Real Jesus Through the Bible” (Audio Preview)

This commentary drops in full on Thursday. Paid subscribers will get the a huge discount on the entire collection, early access to every chapter, and a front‑row seat as Tank and Carla drag the safe Jesus into the light and replace Him with the Lion of Judah.

The Presale link

If the Jesus you follow has never made you uncomfortable… this series is your invitation to meet the One who will.

— The Biblical Man

The Biblical Man is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.

PREVIEW: The Real Jesus Through the Bible

You ever notice how the Jesus most folks talk about sounds more like a soft-spoken life coach than the Lion of Judah? Real gentle. Real polished. Real… safe.

But the Jesus of Scripture?Well… He wasn’t safe.Not by a long shot.

Now imagine this in the voice of a man who grew up with dust on his boots and calluses on his hands—because that’s closer to the tone of the Messiah than anything hanging in a church foyer.

The real Jesus walked straight into human filth and didn’t flinch.He sweated under a desert sun.He smelled like hard work.He made fishermen drop everything and follow Him without hesitation.And when religion got in the way, He braided a whip and cleaned house.

Nobody in the Bible ever met Jesus and stayed the same.Nobody met Him and said, “Well, that was nice.”No—men either bowed, followed, or tried to kill Him.That’s what holiness does.It divides.It exposes.It awakens.

And if the Jesus you follow has never made you uncomfortable…brother, you’ve been following the wrong one.

This audio preview is the opening of a new commentary called The Real Jesus Through the Bible—a raw, unfiltered look at the Christ of Scripture, not the cartoon version served up by comfortable Christianity.

It’s just a taste.A spark.A warning shot.

The full commentary and prelaunch guide drop this Thursday.If you’re ready to meet the Christ who overturns tables, confronts sin, and calls men into battle—keep listening.

Because once you hear this…there’s no going back to a safe Jesus.

The Real Jesus Through the Bible

The Biblical Man is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.

This was created and shared with me by a long time founding member of TBM.

The Moment That Shattered Us

Picture this: September 10, 2025, the eve of 9/11's solemn anniversary. Charlie Kirk, founder of Turning Point USA and lightning rod for conservative youth, stands before a packed outdoor auditorium at Utah Valley University. His voice echoes through the air, conviction mixed with hope, passion tempered by purpose.

In the crowd, his wife holds their two young children. A family moment amid the political fervor. Normal. Peaceful. Innocent.

Then chaos erupts.

A single rifle shot pierces the air from a rooftop sniper. Kirk collapses instantly, blood pooling from his neck. Students scream. Bodies dive for cover. Pandemonium consumes what moments before was ordered discourse.

But in the midst of this hell, one image sears itself into the soul of America: A three-year-old girl, terrified by the thunderclap of violence, bolting toward her daddy with arms outstretched—reaching for the hug she'll never receive again.

"That little girl will never be able to run to her daddy again. Just devastating."

The Voices Crying Out in the Digital Wilderness

Within minutes, social media becomes a confessional booth for a grieving nation. These aren't political talking points or manufactured outrage. These are pulses of raw human pain from everyday Americans watching footage of innocence colliding with evil.

@CR_HIATT

"I've been weeping at my computer since the shot rang out, but this scene is so devastating that the tears are falling. That little girl will never be able to run to her daddy again. Just devastating. Prayers for his wife and those two little ones."

@glowehwurm

"Part of me wants to scream at those who celebrate this... But then that video footage flashes before my eyes where Kirk's little daughter runs up to him to hug him and as sadness takes over my heart breaks into a million pieces knowing she will never get to do that again."

Fathers across America find themselves broken. Men who disagree with Kirk politically, who never heard his name before yesterday, sobbing at their keyboards as they watch their own mortality reflected in that desperate little girl's run.

@TheDinch2

"I can't look at her without weeping inside, knowing that his little girl tried to run to her daddy because the noise of the gun shot scared her. I'm genuinely broken."

@kiamccaldon1

"Knowing Charlie Kirk's daughter tried to run to her dad because she was scared of the gun shot has made me sob my heart out... this world's a cruel place. People who are celebrating his death u r all sick in the head."

The Manhunt and the Darkness It Revealed

As FBI agents flood Utah Valley University and a $100,000 reward is posted, America confronts an uncomfortable truth: Some celebrated this father's death.

Security footage reveals the shooter—a figure in an American flag shirt, hobbling toward campus with concealed rifle. The timeline reconstructed: arrival at 11:52 AM Mountain Time, positioning on the rooftop, the fatal shot that silenced not just a voice, but a father's laugh, a husband's whisper, a child's protector.

Yet even as the manhunt intensifies, social media reveals our spiritual bankruptcy. While fathers weep for a daughter they'll never meet, others dance on the grave of a man whose only crime was speaking his convictions.

@ntrop123

"Kirk's 2 year old daughter tried running to him for safety when she heard the shots... let that sink in when you see the glee from democrats."

What This Moment Reveals About Our Shattered Soul

This isn't just about Charlie Kirk. This isn't about left versus right, Trump versus Biden, conservative versus liberal. This is about what we've become as a people.

We live in an age where a child's terror becomes political ammunition. Where a father's death becomes cause for celebration. Where the sight of innocence reaching for protection gets weaponized by tribal warriors who have forgotten their own humanity.

Behind every ideologue is someone's daddy. Behind every political figure is a child who will grow up asking why their father never came home.

President Trump announced Charlie Kirk will receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom posthumously—recognition of his role mobilizing conservative youth. But no medal replaces a father's embrace. No honor fills the void left in a three-year-old's world.

"Except you become as little children, you shall not enter the kingdom of heaven." – Matthew 18:3

That little girl running to her daddy? That's all of us. Scared by the gunshots of this world, desperately seeking the safety of our Father's arms. Her innocence reveals our need. Her loss mirrors our spiritual orphaning in a godless age.

Listen to the Full Story

🎧 Awakening Echoes: "Echoes of a Shattered Moment"

4 minutes, 43 seconds of truth that will change how you see our divide.

The Choice Before Us

As vigils light up across America on this September 11th anniversary, already heavy with the weight of national tragedy, we face a choice. Will we let Charlie Kirk's death become just another data point in our cultural civil war? Or will his daughter's desperate run awaken something in us?

Every father reading this knows the terror of imagining their child in that moment. Every parent understands the primal need to protect innocence from a world gone mad. That's your awakening calling.

This little girl didn't see a conservative activist or political figure when that shot rang out. She saw daddy. The man who read her bedtime stories, who chased away nightmares, who represented safety in an uncertain world.

Now she'll grow up in a world where that safety was stolen by someone who saw an enemy instead of a father.

This Is Your Awakening Moment

Stories like this demand to be heard. Raw truth cuts through the algorithmic noise of our fractured media landscape. If this moved you, if it awakened something in your spirit, don't let it die in the digital void.

Subscribe to Awakening Echoes via the Biblical Man for more narratives that matter. Real stories. Unfiltered truth. The human cost of our cultural battles laid bare.

Subscribe for Free Share This Story

Every subscription is a vote for truth over tribal warfare. Every share is a choice to see humanity in our enemies.

Until We Meet Again

Charlie Kirk's voice has been silenced. But his daughter's desperate run toward danger, seeking the safety of her father's arms, echoes through eternity. It reminds us what we're really fighting for.

Not political victories or cultural dominance. But a world where children can run to their daddies without fear. Where differences of opinion don't justify dancing on graves. Where the sight of innocence in terror awakens our better angels instead of feeding our tribal demons.

What will you do with this awakening? How will you choose to build bridges instead of burning them?

The Kingdom needs voices willing to speak truth with love. Fathers ready to protect innocence. Warriors committed to fighting for souls, not scalps.

Stay human. Stay awake. The children are watching.

"As iron sharpens iron, so one person sharpens another." – Proverbs 27:17

Awakening Echoes – Where we dive beyond headlines into the raw, human stories that shake our world.

Stay Human

The other night, while scrolling through the feed in the blue‑white glow that fills an empty Living Room at midnight, I kept coming across the same so‑called wisdom. The “last meeting theory” swears that the universe arranges one final good‑bye with the people who matter and then sweeps them off your path forever. Neat. Clean. Someone else closing the door on your story as if life were a script and you were a bit player.

But if you’ve been around long enough to nurse a broken heart and build a life, you know it’s never that simple. Men of faith aren’t in the business of tidy endings. We’re called to hammer and nail, to sweat, to pray, to build something that lasts. Memories are nice; legacies are what survive the storm.

This past week put that to the test. Our little grandson, Blake, decided he couldn’t wait to meet us. He showed up ten weeks early, skin like paper and weight measured in whispers. Many of you have flooded our messages with prayers, questions, and love. You should know his name—Blake—and that he and his mom are, by some miracle, doing well. My wife and son are sprinting across the map to be at his side. My girls and I? We’re juggling paychecks, airline schedules, and faith that the dominos will fall in our favor. Faith, when you strip away the Sunday‑school varnish, looks a lot like red‑eye flights, bank accounts, midnight phone calls, and whispered petitions. It’s not waiting on the universe; it’s getting up and moving because you believe there’s a reunion on the other side of this mess.

That’s the thing: Scripture never talks about last meetings. It talks about prodigal sons running into their fathers on dusty roads, not graves. It talks about fishermen finding their Lord on a beach at dawn, not in a courtroom after the story is over. God doesn’t run out of intersections. He delights in redemption, surprise, and unfinished business. If your heart is still beating, you’re not just here to process closure; you’re here to build—houses, altars, families—anything that points back to the One who put breath in your lungs.

I can’t say this loudly enough: the brotherhood you’ve shown us over the past few days—your notes, your prayers, your quiet acts of kindness—laughs in the face of the “last meeting” theory. Community isn’t fate; it’s choice. It’s deciding to show up again when the plane is late, the doors slam, and the details don’t make sense.

That’s why I poured my time into creating the Revelation Intensive. It isn’t another downloadable thing to forget in your inbox. It’s a field manual for men and women who want to carve out altars instead of just processing pain. It’s for those of us who know the answer isn’t tucked away in “closure,” but in conquest—learning to weather storms, redeem old regrets, and raise structures worthy of your name. If Blake’s story—or your own—has stirred something in you, if you’re tired of living like a spectator, the Intensive was built with you in mind.

So here’s my challenge: move from the bleachers to the jobsite. Lay aside the theories and pick up the tools. Join us. Lock arms with a handful of stubborn brothers and sisters who refuse to let fate write their endings, and let’s build altars that can’t be knocked down by circumstance.

Build your altar. Burn your excuses. The war room is open. Don’t let the world decide when your “last meeting” is.

(If you’re ready, grab your spot in the Intensive—$97 for lifetime access and some hard‑earned bonuses if you act this week.)

From the bottom of my heart: thank you for every prayer, every comment, every dollar, every minute. Blake is breathing because of a tribe like this. Let’s keep going—one reunion, one altar, one uncomfortable truth at a time.

DONATE

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You don’t need a vision. You don’t need a sign. You don’t even need a preacher.

From quantum physics to galaxy spins, from Psalm 19 to sperm cells, from Hebrew Maseroth to toroidal galaxies—God has written His gospel into everything.

The sky screams it. The atoms preach it. Even the rocks are louder than most pulpits.

In this episode, I break down why there is no excuse left to deny Him—because He already proved it. You’re just ignoring the evidence.

Cosmology. Quantum mechanics. Classical physics. Jesus.It's all telling the same story: You must be born again.

Listen. Or don’t. But you won’t be able to say you didn’t know.

And please, like, Share, and subscribe and leave a review anywhere you listen.

The Biblical Man is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.

I was sitting in my truck outside the landfill at 5 AM, scrolling through another preacher's fall. Another scandal. Another comments section turned colosseum. My phone screen glowed like a modern-day crystal ball, showing me the wreckage of men who once stood behind pulpits. That's when the Hebrew word hit me—אַחֲרִית. Acharit. The ability to see your end from your beginning. What if we could? What if that pastor could've seen himself in handcuffs before he reached for what wasn't his? The poem came fast after that, angry and grieving all at once.

If You Could See Your אַחֲרִית (Acharit)

A poem for the age of spiritual voyeurism

I. The Freak Show Opens at Dawn

They're selling tickets to the fall again—another preacher's private hell gone public,Another shepherd's sheep left bleedingwhile the comments section feeds.

YouTube's become our holy colosseum,where we watch the righteousget eaten by their secrets,frame by frame, sin by sin,Spiritual snuff films for the sanctified.

And I'm thinking of אַחֲרִית—that Hebrew word that meansto see your end before you start,to taste tomorrow's vomitbefore tonight's first drink.

If that bishop could've seen himselfweeping into prison concrete,Would he have reached for that first boy?If she could've seen herselfpacing that motel floor at 3 AM,Twenty years gone and nothing left to sell,Would she have said yes that first time?

But here we are—The bearded lady of belief,The strongman who can't lift his own shame,all of us freaks in this tent,pretending we're just here to watch.

II. The Drunk Never Sees the Floor Coming

There's a man I know who started with communion wine,ended face-down in a trailer,drowning in his own—But you clicked for scandal, not sermons.

See, that's what אַחֲרִית means:If you could see yourselfIn that fluorescent gas station light,shaking as you count quarters for one more,teeth gone, dignity pawned,Your kids crossing streets to avoid you—Brother, you'd never take that first sip.

But Jeremiah knew what we refuse to learn:"Make him drunk, for he magnified himself...Moab shall wallow in his vomit,and become a laughingstock."

And ain't that what we've become?A laughingstock in high definition,Our falls live-streamed for the faithfulWho swear they're prayingwhile they're really just watching,voyeurs in the house of God.

III. She Never Saw the Needle in the Haystack

If that pastor's wife could've seenher final performance—not behind a pulpit but a dumpster,not speaking in tongues but begging for one more hit,track marks like a roadmap to hellwritten on arms that once raised in worship—

Would she have taken that first pill"Just for the back pain"?

This is אַחֲרִית—the terrible giftof seeing where the path leadsbefore your foot finds the first step.

The prostitute in Proverbs,She's not selling sex,She's selling endings:"Her house is the way to Sheol,going down to the chambers of death."

Every door opened in darknessIt’s a door that won't close in daylight.Every secret fed at midnightgrows teeth by morning.

IV. The Circus We Call Church

I've been following Jesus since I was twelve,through storms that would've sunkany fair-weather apostle.But if it wasn't for those nightsWhen he met me in the deepest dark,I'd have left this freak show years ago.

'Cause we've made faith into a sideshow:"Step right up, see the fallen prophet!Watch the pastor's marriage implode!Live testimony meets LiveLeak!"

We feast on failure like it's communion bread,wash it down with brothers' blood,call it discernment, call it accountability,But it's just voyeurism with a Bible verse attached.

Where's the אַחֲרִית in our judgment?Can't we see our own endIn every stone we throw?

V. The End From the Beginning

Isaiah said God declares "the end from the beginning"—He sees your אַחֲרִית before you're even born.Every fork in the road,every almost-sin,Every "just this once" that becomes just your life.

If you could see yourself at the end—Would you recognize the wreckage?

The executive who started skimming "just to get by,"now doing twenty-five to life.The mother who took that first drink to cope,Now her kids are raising themselves.The preacher who clicked that first link,now his hard drive's evidence exhibit A.

We're all one choice awayfrom becoming someone's cautionary tale,another testimony turned true crime podcast.

VI. But Grace Sees אַחֲרִית Too

Here's what kills me—Grace sees the end, too.Sees you face-down in whatever pig penyou're racing toward,and still reaches out a hand.

That's the scandal we should be streaming:not how far we fall,But how far He'll go to catch us.

I'm tired of Christian vulturescircling every wounded soul,waiting to make content from carrion.

If we could see our own אַחֲרִית,we'd spend less time documenting others' demiseand more time pulling people from the pit.

VII. The Wisdom of Considering the End

So here's my confession:I've seen too much to play church,been too broken to throw stones,know too well how thin the line isbetween testimony and tabloid.

אַחֲרִית—it's not about fear,it's about wisdom,about counting the costbefore you pay the price.

Every drunk was once just thirsty.Every addict was once just hurting.Every scandal was once just a secret.Every ending has a beginningwe were too blind to see coming.

So next time you click on someone's collapse,ask yourself:What's your אַחֲרִית?What ending are you writingWith today's choices?

'Cause brother, sister—We're all just one bad decisionfrom becoming the next link shared,The next fall streamed,The next freak in this show.

But if you could see your end...God knows, if you could just see your end...Maybe you'd choose a different beginning.

The old rabbis taught that wisdom begins with considering your acharit—your end, not in some morbid, death-obsessed way, but like a man checking his rearview mirror before changing lanes. See, the Hebrew mind understood something we've lost in our instant-gratification wasteland: the future walks backward into you. You can't see it coming, but God can. Isaiah knew it: "I declare the end from the beginning." Every choice you make today is writing tomorrow's headline. Every secret you feed in the dark is programming your finale.

The beautiful terror of אַחֲרִית is this: it's not fate. It's trajectory. Change your beginning, you change your end. That's why grace is so scandalous—it lets you rewrite your acharit mid-sentence. But we'd rather watch someone else's story crash and burn than examine our own plot line.

What trajectory are you on that needs interrupting before it writes itself to completion?

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Brothers, sit up. The noise in our news feeds is not random chaos. It is coordinated artillery in a war older than empires.

I just limped through three brutal weeks wrestling to finish the Revelation/Daniel intensive. Every hard-drive glitch, every corrupted file felt like familiar hands clawing at my throat. Then I looked up and saw the same fingerprints on the national stage.

When the files stay hidden

The Justice Department quietly slid a memo across the table this month: no Epstein "client list," no blackmail cache, case closed. The base erupted. Trump's own supporters called it betrayal while he barked at them to move on. Hours later he ordered Attorney General Pam Bondi to ask a judge to unseal the grand-jury records—an act that will either blow a hole in hell's gate or prove that the gate was theater all along.

Those binders are not just evidence. They are a test. Daniel was told the Prince of Persia fought to keep revelation sealed for twenty-one days. Demons still guard vault doors.

When the sirens stay silent

While the nation argued about paperwork, the Guadalupe River swallowed families. One hundred thirty-plus dead, around one hundred still missing, and an official timeline admitting warnings came yet evacuations lagged by days. Camp Mystic lost twenty-seven campers and counselors in the dark water.

I hear people blame climate, budget cuts, anything but spiritual deafness. Jeremiah called it out: "They have eyes but do not see, ears but do not hear." The watchmen spoke. The shepherds slept.

When nations trade fire

Across the ocean, Iran and Israel hurled everything short of Armageddon. Israel's strike teams shredded air defenses, then Iran answered with over 550 ballistic missiles and more than 1,000 drones. At least 28 civilians died even after an 86 percent interception rate. Satellite data shows Iranian warheads slamming into five IDF bases inside Israel's borders.

The prophets named the players long ago. Persia still moves pieces on the board. Gog still sniffs at the gates.

The pattern nobody wants to see

* Truth is chained behind sealed doors.

* Warnings ring yet leaders roll over.

* Nations rage, and civilian bodies fall.

Daniel saw it first. He fasted, prayed, and learned that every earthly clash has a parallel brawl in the heavens. The angel who finally pierced the Persian blockade told him, "I have come because of your words".

Heaven moved when a solitary exile refused to quit praying.

What this means for spiritual warriors

Quit begging Babylon to fix Babylon.Quit scrolling for fresh outrage to tweet.Quit calling your fatigue "balance" when it is surrender.

Fast. Pray. Speak Scripture aloud until the ceiling shakes. Drag your sons into the living room and teach them how to swing the Sword. Haul your daughters to the table and break bread that tastes like Kingdom courage. Bury pornography, bitterness, and cowardice in the same shallow grave.

The enemy targets files, floods, and front-page wars for one reason: to stall the Church from preaching the only storyline that ends with his throat under Christ's foot.

Closing charge

Daniel stood up, trembling. John fell like a corpse. Both saw the same blazing Man and heard the same command: "Do not fear."

We do not fear sealed evidence, swollen rivers, or surface-to-surface missiles. We fear the God who breaks seals, parts waters, and writes the last word in fire.

Stand to your feet. Sword up. The intensive is coming—and the gates of hell already know it.

Revelation pre order

one time gift

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In 1950:

* 73% of kids had married parents

* Home cost 2.2x annual income

* 62% owned homes by 1960

* One income = middle class life

Today:

* Only 46% have married parents

* Homes cost 9x annual income

* 47.5% of single moms in poverty

* Two incomes = barely surviving

The Frankfurt School called families "authoritarian incubators." Planned their destruction. We bought it.

Betty Friedan compared suburban life to concentration camps. While having a full-time maid. Never actually lived it.

Conviction: Result?

* 85% of youth prisoners from fatherless homes

* 71% of dropouts from broken families

* 90% of runaways have no dad

We traded prosperity for poverty. Stability for chaos. All for a lie.

Still think destroying the nuclear family was "progress"?

The enemy was never the family. The enemy was those who convinced us to destroy it.

Time to rebuild what worked.

The Biblical Man is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.

Carol wrote me last week—young, stubborn, 24. She didn’t lose her family on accident. She lost them to the Gospel.

She said, “I used to be just like them—half-in on Christmas, all-out by Monday. Then Christ called my name for real. Left the old life behind; I actually repented. Suddenly, the girl they raised was gone.”

Her dad called her ‘brainwashed.’ Her mother said, “You’re embarrassing us.” Her brother told her to get therapy. And the door slammed behind her so hard, nothing’s been the same. All because she got serious about Jesus.

Matthew 10:34—"I came not to bring peace, but a sword.” That sword cut right through Carol’s living room. Not a metaphor—a warning.

Was she angry? You bet. Was she lonely? Most nights. But she wrote, “The day I lost my family was the night I found a new one.” She doesn’t chase approval now. She chases Christ.

They say faith should be easy. Jesus said it might cost you everything. Carol walks that line—broke, sometimes weeping, but finally free.

So I’ll ask you straight: What would you lose if you finally followed Christ like He meant it?

For the full story and the hard scriptures nobody else will touch, hit my latest post on Biblical Man.Don’t just read about faith—choose it.

The Podcast version of my post “The Arrow That Doesn't Come Back: What They Don't Tell You About Launching Your Kids”

They asked me who You were when the sun was shining bright

When my pockets had some money and my future looked alright

I said “You’re my convenient Christ, my Sunday morning high”

But I was just another hypocrite living out a lie

I thought I knew You like I know my own reflection

Thought faith was just another social media connection

Posted Bible verses while I’m rotting from inside

Playing church on Sunday, Monday crucified my pride

WHO DO YOU SAY I AM?

When the storm is ripping flesh and crushing souls

WHO DO YOU SAY I AM?

When you’re choking on your blood in midnight holes

Can’t really know Me till your bones are screaming BREAK

Can’t really see Me till there’s nothing left to take

WHO DO YOU SAY I AM?

Then the hurricane hit harder than a freight train to the chest

Lost my job, lost every dream I once possessed

Daddy’s dying slowly, mama’s faith is wearing thin

And that plastic Jesus couldn’t wash away my sin

I’m bleeding on the steering wheel of this godforsaken road

Carrying more demons than my shattered spine can hold

The preacher’s words are poison when you’re burning alive

But that’s when you discover if your God can really thrive

THREE AM SCREAMING, FIST THROUGH THE WALL

“WHERE ARE YOU NOW?” I’M GIVING YOU MY ALL

THE WAVES ARE CRUSHING, LUNGS ARE FILLING UP

AND JESUS IS SILENT WHILE I’M DROWNING IN THIS CUP

But then He ROSE UP in my chaos and COMMANDED “PEACE, BE STILL”

Not the puppet I created, but the SOVEREIGN of all will

More than empty religion, more than Sunday’s fake parade

The One who BLEEDS through hell with you is the only One who’s stayed

Now I see You different since I’ve tasted death and flame

You’re not my comfortable companion – You’re the TERROR OF YOUR NAME

Had to lose my sanity just to find what’s real and true

That you can’t know the HOLY till the HOLY shatters you

Peter walked on chaos when he locked eyes with the Divine

But we all start drowning when we think Your power’s mine

It takes complete destruction to reveal we know NOTHING of grace

Till we’re gasping “SAVE ME!” from that godforsaken place

NOW I KNOW WHO YOU ARE!

You’re the VIOLENCE in the thunder, the FOURTH MAN in the flames

NOW I KNOW WHO YOU ARE!

The death-destroyer, bone-resurrector, breaker of all chains

Couldn’t see You in my comfort, but I SEE YOU in my pain

The One who saves the shattered, who makes beauty from the stain

NOW I KNOW WHO YOU ARE!

Yeah, they say if you’re going to heaven

You’re gonna crawl through hell to get there

But the One who CONQUERED DEATH

Is dragging you through – I swear

So when He asks you that question

After the blood has cleared the air

You’ll know EXACTLY who He is

’Cause He met you in your worst nightmare

WHO DO YOU SAY I AM?

This is a preview of the first chapter of the Revelation Intensive, which I am working hard to get out this week. The pre-order is still open, and I will be adding an audio option like this as well. When it is done, it will be available immediately to all vault members and pre-order purchasers via a link you will receive via email. thanks

The Jesus in your church's stained glass windows is a lie.

I'm not talking about the color of His skin or the length of His hair. I'm talking about something far more dangerous to your comfortable Christianity: the real Jesus Christ revealed in the Book of Revelation is so terrifying that His closest friend fell at His feet like a dead man.

This is the Jesus your pastor won't preach about. The Jesus who makes strong men tremble. The Jesus whose eyes burn like fire and whose voice sounds like a roaring ocean. The Jesus who holds a two-edged sword in His mouth and whose face shines with the unbearable brightness of the sun at full strength.

And if you've never met this Jesus, you've never truly met Jesus at all.

The Book of Revelation isn't optional reading for serious Christians. It's not some mysterious code that only scholars can crack. It's "The Revelation of Jesus Christ"—not the revelation of St. John, not the revelation of future events, but the unveiling of who Jesus really is when the veil of His humility is pulled back.

The Key That Unlocks Everything

Before we dive into the terrifying glory of Christ in Chapter 1, you need to understand the master key that unlocks this entire book. Without it, you'll wander lost in a maze of symbols and speculation, just like every seminary graduate who trusts his Greek lexicon more than the preserved Word of God.

That key is found in Revelation 1:19, where Christ Himself gives John—and us—the divine outline for the entire book:

"Write the things which thou hast seen, and the things which are, and the things which shall be hereafter."

Three divisions. Three perspectives. One unified revelation.

"The things which thou hast seen"—Chapter 1, the vision of the glorified Christ.

"The things which are"—Chapters 2-3, the Church Age revealed through seven churches.

"The things which shall be hereafter"—Chapters 4-22, everything after the rapture of the Church.

Miss this key, and you'll butcher the book like every Reformed theologian who tries to spiritualize Israel out of existence. Grasp it, and suddenly the most "difficult" book in the Bible becomes crystal clear.

The Chain of Command from Heaven

The book opens with a divine chain of revelation that should humble every preacher who thinks his seminary degree qualifies him to interpret Scripture:

"The Revelation of Jesus Christ, which God gave unto him, to shew unto his servants things which must shortly come to pass; and he sent and signified it by his angel unto his servant John."

Notice the order: God the Father → Jesus Christ → Angel → John → You.

This isn't John's opinion. This isn't first-century speculation. This is a direct download from the throne room of heaven, and every word carries the authority of the Godhead.

The phrase "must shortly come to pass" has confused many, but it simply means that when these events begin, they'll unfold rapidly. Like birth pangs, once they start, there's no stopping them.

The Blessing Nobody Wants

Verse 3 contains a promise that modern Christianity ignores:

"Blessed is he that readeth, and they that hear the words of this prophecy, and keep those things which are written therein: for the time is at hand."

This is the only book in the Bible that promises a specific blessing just for reading it. Yet it's the most neglected book in most churches. Why? Because the Jesus it reveals doesn't fit the marketing strategy of seeker-sensitive Christianity.

You don't need to understand every symbol to receive this blessing. You just need to read, hear, and keep. But that requires something modern believers hate: submission to the Word as written, not as we wish it were.

John's Exile Becomes Our Revelation

By verse 9, we find John—the disciple Jesus loved, the one who leaned on His breast at the Last Supper—exiled on a rocky prison island called Patmos. An old man now, probably in his 90s, suffering "for the word of God, and for the testimony of Jesus Christ."

But God has a habit of turning prisons into pulpits.

On a Sunday morning ("the Lord's day"), while John was "in the Spirit," everything changed. A voice like a trumpet exploded behind him. And when John turned to see who was speaking, he saw something that would haunt and thrill him for the rest of his days.

The Vision That Destroys All Pretense

What John saw wasn't the gentle Jesus meek and mild. He saw seven golden candlesticks—representing the seven churches—and in the midst of them stood One whose appearance defied human description:

His clothing: A garment down to the foot with a golden girdle, the dress of a priest-king executing judgment.

His hair: White like wool, white as snow—the Ancient of Days in young man's body, eternity wrapped in flesh.

His eyes: Like flames of fire, penetrating every façade, burning through every excuse, seeing what no man can hide.

His feet: Like brass burned in a furnace, ready to crush His enemies into powder.

His voice: Like the sound of many waters, a voice that drowns out all opposition.

His face: Shining like the sun in full strength, unbearable in its glory.

And from His mouth proceeded a sharp two-edged sword—the Word of God that will literally slay His enemies at His coming.

This is your Savior. This is your Judge. This is the Jesus who's coming back.

When Love Meets Glory

John's response proves that even the deepest intimacy with Jesus in His humility doesn't prepare you for Jesus in His glory:

"And when I saw him, I fell at his feet as dead."

The same John who leaned on Jesus' breast. The same John who stood at the cross when others fled. The same John who outran Peter to the empty tomb. One glimpse of the glorified Christ, and he collapsed like a dead man.

But here's the beauty—the same Jesus who terrifies with His glory comforts with His touch:

"And he laid his right hand upon me, saying unto me, Fear not; I am the first and the last: I am he that liveth, and was dead; and, behold, I am alive for evermore, Amen; and have the keys of hell and of death."

The hand that holds the sword also holds the saint. The voice that thunders also whispers "Fear not." The One who judges also justifies.

The Authority That Changes Everything

Christ's declaration in verse 18 should revolutionize how you view death, hell, and eternity:

"I am he that liveth, and was dead; and, behold, I am alive for evermore, Amen; and have the keys of hell and of death."

Jesus holds the keys. Not Peter. Not the Pope. Not your pastor. Not the Grim Reaper. Jesus alone determines who enters death and who escapes it, who goes to hell and who goes to heaven.

This is why He can promise in Revelation 1:7 that "every eye shall see him, and they also which pierced him." He has the power to raise the dead—both saved and lost—and bring them before His throne.

The Mystery Revealed

The chapter concludes with Christ explaining the symbolism:

"The seven stars are the angels of the seven churches: and the seven candlesticks which thou sawest are the seven churches."

The stars in His right hand represent the messengers (pastors) of the churches—held secure in His power, accountable to His authority. The churches themselves are lampstands, meant to shine His light in a dark world.

But here's what should terrify every pastor and church member: these lampstands can be removed (Revelation 2:5). Churches that lose their first love, compromise with the world, or tolerate false doctrine will have their light snuffed out by the very hand that lit it.

The Confrontation You Can't Avoid

Here's the bottom line: The Jesus of Revelation 1 isn't coming back to have a dialogue. He's not interested in your opinion about His Word. He doesn't care about your denominational distinctives or your theological degrees.

He's coming as Judge. He's coming as King. He's coming with eyes of fire and feet of brass and a sword in His mouth.

And every knee will bow—not because they're moved by a worship song, but because His glory will physically force them to the ground.

The question is: Will you meet Him as Judge or Savior?

The modern church has created a Jesus who exists to meet your needs, affirm your choices, and never challenge your comfort. But the real Jesus—the one revealed in this chapter—demands total surrender, complete obedience, and exclusive worship.

This Jesus doesn't fit in your systematic theology box. He explodes it.

This Jesus doesn't need your defense. You need His.

This Jesus isn't waiting for your acceptance. You're desperately in need of His.

The Challenge That Changes Everything

If this portrait of Christ disturbs you, good. It should. The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom, and you can't truly love Someone you don't truly know.

Stop settling for the sanitized Sunday School Jesus. Stop accepting the powerless portrait painted by modern Christianity. Open your King James Bible—the only Bible in English that maintains the power and precision of this revelation—and meet the real Jesus.

Read Revelation. Study it verse by verse. Let it shatter your comfortable Christianity and rebuild your faith on the foundation of Christ's absolute sovereignty.

Because one day—maybe sooner than you think—you'll stand before the Jesus of Revelation 1. And on that day, all that will matter is whether you knew Him as He truly is, not as you wished Him to be.

The veil has been pulled back. The King has been revealed.

The question is: Now that you've seen Him, what will you do?

Start with Revelation Chapter 1. Read it tonight. Read it in the King James Version. And prepare to meet the Jesus your pastor never told you about.

Because once you see Him as He is, you'll never be the same.

Pre-Order the Intensive Now

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Warriors,

We're trying something new to get more truth to the masses.

THE FORGE - where we take these Substack posts and give them the voice they deserve.

This week: "The Real Drug Crisis"

It's not fentanyl destroying families. It's not cocaine. It's a $97 billion industry that's perfectly legal, instantly accessible, and designed to be more addictive than heroin.

I've been collecting garbage for eight years. Picking up divorce papers, custody agreements, belongings of broken homes. The wreckage keeps piling up.

Finally figured out why.

Average age of first exposure: 11 years old.

While you're arguing about math curriculum, they're programming your kid's sexuality.

This isn't entertainment. This isn't personal weakness.

This is weaponized behavioral modification on an industrial scale.

Tank Thompson brings the fire to this message.

Listen. Like it. Share it wherever you're hearing this.

We're not building a podcast. We're building an army.

God Bless, Adam

🎧 THE FORGE - Available everywhere podcasts are found

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Share this truth. The battle for our children's souls is happening right now.

You cherry-picked Paul to justify your Jew-hatred. Congratulations — you just joined a 2,000-year tradition of theological morons who think they can edit God's Word like a Wikipedia page.

Let me educate you, slack-jawed dispensationalist-haters who apparently flunked basic hermeneutics:

You Can't Cancel an Everlasting Covenant, Genius

Open your dusty KJV to Genesis 17:7-8:

"And I will establish my covenant between me and thee and thy seed after thee in their generations for an EVERLASTING covenant, to be a God unto thee, and to thy seed after thee. And I will give unto thee, and to thy seed after thee, the land wherein thou art a stranger, all the land of Canaan, for an EVERLASTING possession."

See that word? EVERLASTING. Not "until Christ comes." Not "unless they reject the Messiah." EVERLASTING.

You know what everlasting means? It means your pitiful Romans 9 quote doesn't override it. It means your Galatians 3 copy-paste job doesn't nullify it. It means God doesn't break His promises just because you developed a theology degree and a superiority complex.

Paul Didn't Replace Israel — He EXPANDED the Family

You quote Romans 9:6 like it's your trump card. Let me finish the chapter for you, since apparently reading comprehension isn't your strong suit.

Romans 11:1 — "I say then, Hath God cast away his people? God forbid."

Romans 11:25-26 — "Blindness in part is happened to Israel, until the fulness of the Gentiles be come in. And so ALL ISRAEL SHALL BE SAVED."

Paul — a Hebrew of Hebrews, tribe of Benjamin, circumcised on the eighth day — is telling you point-blank that God hasn't abandoned physical Israel. But you're so drunk on replacement theology you can't see straight.

Your "Spiritual Israel" Heresy Has a Body Count

You know who else believed the church replaced Israel?

* The Crusaders who butchered Jews "for Christ"

* The Spanish Inquisition

* Every pogrom leader who quoted your exact verses

Congratulations. You're in great company.

When you rip Israel out of God's plan, you don't just commit theological malpractice — you lay the groundwork for genocide. Your doctrine has Jewish blood on its hands, and you're too spiritually blind to see it.

Jesus Didn't Come to Cancel Judaism — He Came to FULFILL It

Matthew 5:17 — "Think not that I am come to destroy the law, or the prophets: I am not come to destroy, but to fulfil."

Fulfill doesn't mean replace, you theological infant. When I fulfill a contract, I don't cancel it — I complete it. When Christ fulfilled the law, He didn't delete Israel from the equation. He opened the door for Gentiles to JOIN the party, not kick out the original guests.

You quote John 8:44 about Jews being "of your father the devil" while conveniently ignoring that Jesus was talking to specific Pharisees plotting murder, not making a blanket statement about all Jews forever. By your logic, Jesus called Himself the devil's son since He was Jewish too.

That's not exegesis. That's eisegesis on steroids mixed with antisemitic meth.

The Land Promise Isn't Metaphorical, Princess

You spiritual-Israel fantasists love to allegorize everything. The land of Canaan? Oh, that's really about heaven! The throne of David? That's actually the church! Jerusalem? It's in our hearts!

Wrong.

When God promised Abraham's seed a specific piece of real estate with actual GPS coordinates, He meant it. When He scattered them for disobedience and promised to regather them, He meant it. When Ezekiel prophesied dry bones coming back to life in their own land, he wasn't writing poetry for your women's Bible study.

Ezekiel 37:21 — "I will take the children of Israel from among the heathen, whither they be gone, and will gather them on every side, and bring them into their own land."

That happened. In 1948. While your theological ancestors were still insisting God was done with the Jews.

Your Covenant Theology Is Showing

You think the church replaced Israel because you've swallowed covenant theology's poison pill. You've turned God into a promise-breaker who makes "everlasting" covenants with expiration dates.

Here's the part that'll melt your brain: God can keep His promises to Israel AND include Gentiles in salvation. Wild concept, right? It's almost like an omnipotent God can multitask.

The olive tree in Romans 11? We're grafted INTO it, not replacing it. The root supports us, not the other way around. But you're so desperate to be the main character in God's story that you'll throw Abraham's physical descendants under the theological bus.

The Synagogue of Satan Isn't Who You Think

Revelation 2:9 and 3:9 mention the "synagogue of Satan" — those who "say they are Jews, and are not." You know what that means? It means there are REAL Jews that these fakers are pretending to be.

You can't have counterfeit money without real money. You can't have false Jews without true Jews. But in your rush to hate, you've decided ALL Jews are the synagogue of Satan, making Christ's distinction meaningless.

That's not Biblical interpretation. That's theological malpractice with a side of Hitler energy.

Here's Your Wake-Up Call, Replacement Theologian

Every time you quote Galatians 3:28 to erase Israel, you:

* Call God a liar

* Join 2,000 years of Christian antisemites

* Misread Paul worse than a first-year seminary student

* Set yourself up for judgment when "all Israel shall be saved"

You think you're defending pure doctrine. You're actually regurgitating the same garbage that led to the Holocaust. The same theology that made Christians stand by while six million Jews were murdered.

The Bottom Line That'll Haunt Your Dreams

God's covenant with Abraham predates the church by 2,000 years. It'll outlast your theology degree, your denomination, and your self-righteous Scripture-twisting.

When the Messiah returns — that Jewish carpenter from Nazareth — He's coming back to Jerusalem. Not Rome. Not Geneva. Not Nashville. JERUSALEM. To sit on David's throne. To rule from Zion.

And every knee will bow to the Jewish King of Kings.

Including yours.

So keep calling me a "Jew f****t." Keep quoting half-verses out of context. Keep pushing your replacement theology heresy.

Just remember: When you curse Abraham's seed, you're not debating theology.

You're picking a fight with the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob.

And He keeps receipts.

Am Yisrael Chai. Die mad about it.

And If This Article Triggered You, You're Not Ready for What's in My Vault

You think THIS was controversial? You think defending God's everlasting covenant with Israel got your panties in a twist?

Brother, you haven't seen anything yet.

I just spent 2,000 words defending Jews from your replacement theology garbage. In my Guide Vault, I spend THOUSANDS of pages defending Biblical truth from every modern heresy you've swallowed.

Here's What Your Soft Christianity Can't Handle:

My Leviticus Commentary — The one that makes grown men cry about "mean Old Testament God." Where I explain why God ordered total destruction of certain peoples. Why homosexuality is an abomination. Why blood atonement isn't optional. Your feelings don't override Holiness.

The Revelation/Daniel Intensive — So prophetically accurate about current events that Kajabi BANNED it. Yeah, that's right. Too much truth for their platform. I name names. I connect dots. I show you exactly which world leaders are setting up the beast system while your pastor preaches about Your Best Life Now.

Genesis: Blood, Sweat & Scripture — Where I demolish evolution, defend the global flood, and explain why God really wiped out Sodom. Spoiler: It wasn't about "hospitality."

Exodus Commentary — Including why God hardened Pharaoh's heart and why your "God would never..." theology makes you a heretic.

Judges Commentary — Written during the "no kings" riots. Where I show you America's exact location on the Romans 1 death spiral. We're not heading for judgment. We're in it.

Plus You Get:

* Every Biblical Womanhood guide that makes feminists rage-quit

* Digital courses that'll deprogram 50 years of churchianity

* Access to our Skool community (where soft Christians get eaten alive)

* Annual subscription to Biblical Man (because someone needs to teach men to stop being emotional cry babies)

Total value: Nearly $4,000 of unapologetic, trigger-warning-free Biblical truth.

Your price: $365

That's a dollar a day to stop being a theological infant.

And because I know some of you are broke from actually working multiple jobs to pay for luxuries like food and electricity, you can use Affirm or Klarna to spread it out.

But Here's the Thing...

If you can't handle me defending Israel with Scripture, you DEFINITELY can't handle:

* My teaching on male headship

* My commentary on God-ordained genocide

* My breakdown of why democracy is anti-Biblical

* My prophetic timeline showing exactly where we are

This isn't for the "God is love" crowd who thinks the lion has laid down with the lamb (spoiler: it's the WOLF and the lamb, Mandela Effect victims).

This is for Christians who want TRUTH. Raw. Unfiltered. Backed by Hebrew and Greek. Proven by history. Confirmed by current events.

You've got two choices:

* Keep getting your theology from TikTok prophets and female pastors

* Get in my vault and learn why everything you think you know is wrong

$365. One year. Every guide, every course, every politically incorrect Biblical truth your pastor is too scared to teach.

Truth divides.

It's supposed to.

Get in the Vault before they ban this, too.

Because when they come for your Bible — and they will — you better know what's actually in it.

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I've Spent the Day Writing Poetry… But This Post Isn’t One.

An Update to Our Terms of Service

In April, a missionary friend of ours—someone we personally know and love—had a heart attack while visiting family here in the States. My wife (@biblicalwomanhood) stepped up and launched a fundraiser to support them.

The response from our readers? Immediate. Generous. God-honoring.They were shocked by the kindness and floored by the help.That’s the Body at work.

But just a few days ago, one donor decided to file a chargeback.Reason?

“The product was unacceptable.”

But there was no product; the person knew this was a love offering.

I guess giving a gift and typing a little note after it now qualifies as some kind of criminal offense.

Let me be clear:

* The missionaries received their support.

* But my wife? She was hit with the full brunt of that dispute.

* The entire amount was frozen and reversed.

* Stripe added a $15 penalty fee on top of it.

So let’s break that down:

* You donate to help a missionary.

* You regret it.

* You lie and say you received a “defective product.”

* And we are punished.

Welcome to Clown World™, where giving to God’s work is a refundable product and ministry platforms are guilty until proven innocent.

After a lot of prayer and some blunt conversations, we decided something:It’s time to get our policies in writing.

Because we don’t just write poetry. We also run a business.We sell digital products.We operate entirely online.And we’ve now learned the hard way that if you don’t set the boundary, the world will.

So, for transparency and stewardship, we’ve published our full Terms of Service and Refund Policy—covering Substack subscriptions, digital downloads, and voluntary gifts.

🔗 You can read it here:Customer Terms of Service

We hate that this is necessary.But in 2025, even generosity gets weaponized.

We love you all. And we thank every one of you who gives, supports, subscribes, and shares.But we also have to be wise.

We’re not just shepherding sheep anymore.We’re dodging wolves in sheep’s clothing.

– Adam & ChristieThe Biblical Man & Biblical Womanhood

They told us not to read it—too divisive, they said.Too much wrath.Too much judgment.Too much God.

So we traded the Lion for a latte.The sword for a song set.The scroll for self-help.

But the seals are breaking now.

You feel it too, don’t you?Wars rumbling in the East.Kings lining up like chess pieces.And silence in heavenright before the storm.

The preachers went quiet.The prophets got cute.But Revelation was never a puzzle—It was a warning.

And brother,if you’re still playing church,you’re gonna miss the war.

Because He’s not coming back in sandals.He’s coming back on a horse.And His eyes are fire.And His robe is dipped in blood.And on His thigh is written:KING OF KINGS. LORD OF LORDS.

So this ain’t a devotional.This is a dispatch.A wake-up call to menwho still believe the Bible means what it says.

The Revelation/Daniel Pre-Order

The Revelation Intesive-Chapter One Free Download

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Riots don’t happen in secret. They blaze in the daylight. Sin doesn’t hide—it flaunts. And Los Angeles proved that again from June 6th till now.

* ICE raids hit hard, with 44 detained, including SEIU's David Huerta, tased as cameras rolled.

* Violence exploded: rioters blocked the 101, torched vehicles—including five Waymo cars (~$1 million)—and fought police with makeshift weapons.

* Federal response escalated: 300 National Guard on the ground, Marines on standby, over 100 arrests—state versus federal showdown.

This wasn’t a protest—it was pleasure in chaos.

Scripture Cuts Deeper Than Rioters

2 Peter 2:13 isn’t an opinion—it’s a sentence. These are people who “count it pleasure to riot.” They sow chaos, and God promises they’ll reap ruin (Galatians 6:7 KJV). Roaring streets don’t demand justice—they demand a reckoning.

You cannot claim righteousness while looting your neighbor’s home. You cannot preach freedom while blocking freeways.

Where Was the Church?

In ’92, believers showed up. In ’25, too many pulpits were silent or sentimental.

We swapped “Thus saith the Lord” for “live your truth,” and now we’re shocked when chaos erupts.

Early Christians faced empire and prison—and they didn’t riot. They stood. They spoke truth. They feared God over Caesar.

The Narrow Path Forward

What do we do now?

* Reject riot—choose repentance. Stop the cycle: darkness only begets more darkness.

* Anchor in Micah 6:8: “Do justly, love mercy, walk humbly with thy God.” That is true justice.

* Speak truth—no matter the cost. Silence equals consent.

* Build where others burn. Mentor, pray, support local businesses, be the steadfast presence.

Next Post: The Man with a King James Bible

I'll share the story of a lone man who stepped into the ’92 riots armed with only a King James Bible—and how God used him to halt the riot in its tracks.

Want More Biblical Armor? Grab These Guides

* The Guide Vault – foundational manuals to fortify your walk

* The Great Distraction – reclaim your mind from digital tyranny

* The Proverbs Project – forge biblical character with timeless wisdom

📬 Subscribe and choose righteousness over riot.We’ve got a civilization to rebuild—and a Bible to wield.

The Biblical Man is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.

There are two kinds of Christians in this world:Those who live like they’re being read.And those who live like no one’s watching.

Paul wasn’t confused.He told the church in Corinth exactly what they were:

“Ye are our epistle written in our hearts, known and read of all men.” — 2 Corinthians 3:2

An epistle. A letter.Not a private journal. A public document.You don’t get to choose if you’re read.You only get to decide what they’ll read when they look at you.

Stop Pretending You’re Not on Display

You’re read in the breakroom.At the gas station.At the gym.By your kids.By your spouse.By the unsaved neighbor who knows you go to church.

The testimony of your life is not what you say you believe.It’s how you act when things go wrong.It’s how you talk when no one is correcting you.It’s how you treat others when you’re tired, annoyed, or disrespected.

And here’s the uncomfortable truth:You are always testifying.

Five Ways to Be a Christian Worth Reading

1. Stop being so easily shaken.The world is falling apart. That’s not new.What’s new is how many Christians fall apart right along with it.You have the Word of God.You know how this ends.Act like it.

2. Live honestly—even when it costs you.Your integrity is the spine of your testimony.Without it, everything you say about Christ bends and collapses.Lie once, and the Gospel you carry becomes suspect.

3. Look for ways to do good.Don’t wait to be asked.Jesus didn’t.He noticed. He helped. He acted.So should you.

4. Draw the line. Then don’t move it.If the world doesn’t know where you stand, maybe it’s because you don’t.Holiness is not blurry.Draw the line. Set the standard. And don’t flinch.

5. Love the Church.Not with talk. With time. With loyalty. With presence.The world is watching to see if what you believe makes you love differently.If they see bitterness, backbiting, and gossip—they won’t believe a word you say about Jesus.

You're a Book

So I’ll ask you:

Are you the kind people want to keep reading?Or the kind they put back on the shelf?

Your coworkers are reading.Your children are reading.The world is reading.And most of all—God is reading.

“By this shall all men know that ye are my disciples, if ye have love one to another.” — John 13:35

Here’s What to Do Right Now:

* Reread your life.What have your kids seen this week?What have your coworkers picked up from you?

* Rewrite your next chapter.You’re not too far gone. But you are being read.Change the story starting today.

* Subscribe for more truth that hits where it hurts—and heals where it matters.

* Share this with someone who needs to know:You don’t need a mic to preach. You just need a life worth reading.

Your spiritual dehydration isn't an accident. It's by design.

The most powerful scene in "Ben-Hur" isn't the chariot race. It's when Judah—once wealthy, now a slave chained to an oar—collapses in the dirt, throat scorched, lips cracked, begging for water that no one will give him. The Roman guards laugh. Fellow slaves turn away. In that moment of absolute desperation, when death seems certain, a shadow falls across his face.

A hand extends. Water pours. Life returns.

That wasn't just cinematic brilliance. It was divine strategy revealed.

GOD ORCHESTRATES YOUR DESPERATION

Most "Christians" today want a faith that hydrates their comfort, not one that first drags them through spiritual drought. They want living water without the dying part first.

But look at Scripture's pattern:

Jacob wrestled until his hip shattered. Joseph rotted in prison before his promotion. David hid in caves before claiming his crown. Paul went blind before he truly saw.

These weren't unfortunate detours on the way to blessing. They were the necessary path to power.

When Judah Ben-Hur cried out for water, he didn't just want refreshment—he needed salvation. The difference between wanting and needing is the difference between lukewarm religion and consuming fire.

YOUR THIRST IS THE PREREQUISITE

The Roman guards denied Judah water as punishment. But God often denies you immediate relief as preparation.

Let that sink in.

Your spiritual dehydration—that sense of emptiness, that desperate thirst for purpose, for meaning, for something beyond the pathetic spiritual fast food that passes for modern Christianity—might be God's most merciful act toward you.

Because until you're choking on dust, you'll never value the water. Until you're spiritually desperate, you'll never recognize the hand that saves. Until you collapse in absolute surrender, you'll never know what it means to be truly raised.

WHEN JESUS BREAKS PROTOCOL

Notice what happened in Ben-Hur's moment of desperation: Jesus broke Roman protocol. He defied military order. He risked punishment to offer water to a slave deemed unworthy of mercy.

This is how God operates—not within your comfortable religious systems, but often in direct opposition to them.

The water Christ offers doesn't come with ecclesiastical approval or denominational packaging. It arrives precisely when human systems have failed you completely.

But here's the catch that comfortable Christians miss: Jesus didn't rush to Judah the moment he began to feel thirsty. He waited until collapse. Until desperation. Until the point where pride had no oxygen left to breathe.

THE THIRST THAT QUALIFIES YOU

Your emptiness isn't your disqualification—it's your only qualification.

Your spiritual drought isn't evidence of God's absence. It might be the precursor to His most dramatic intervention.

What religious people call "falling away" might actually be God stripping you of false comfort so you'll finally thirst for something real.

When was the last time you were spiritually desperate enough to cry out like a man dying of thirst? When was the last time your need for God transcended your religious performance?

If it's been too long, you might be too comfortable to receive the water He's waiting to give.

YOUR COLLAPSE IS THE INVITATION

The stranger who gave Judah water wasn't just being kind. He was being strategic. He knew something the Roman guards didn't—that a man brought to nothing is finally ready for everything.

What if your current spiritual drought isn't abandonment but invitation? What if God is orchestrating your desperation? What if the hand holding water is hovering just above you, waiting for you to stop pretending you're not dying of thirst?

Judah Ben-Hur didn't receive water because he deserved it. He received it because he finally admitted he needed it.

The question isn't whether God has water for you. The question is whether you're desperate enough yet to receive it.

This is why The Biblical Man exists—not to offer you comfortable sips of religious platitudes, but to drag you to the point of spiritual desperation where real transformation becomes possible.

Subscribe if you're tired of pretending you're not thirsty.

The Biblical Man is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.

The water is waiting. But first comes the collapse.

My fingers shake as I type this. Not from weakness, but from the grotesque recognition staring back at me from that cracked bathroom mirror.

That man—with eyes hollowed by his own hypocrisy and mouth twisted into what might be prayer or might be a scream—that's me. The one who writes with thunder about biblical masculinity, while fighting like a cornered dog when real leadership is required.

You think you know me from my words? You know the mask, not the man.

THE ROT BENEATH MY RIGHTEOUS FAÇADE

People mistake my written boldness for some kind of spiritual achievement. They read my unflinching takedowns of cultural compromise and assume I'm some battle-hardened warrior of faith, standing strong while lesser men crumble.

What a cosmic joke.

The truth crawls beneath my skin like insects: I'm writing about the man I desperately want to be, not the man I consistently am.

In the stillness of my home, when the keyboard falls silent and the Scripture lies closed, I've abandoned my post a thousand times. I've handed the weight to my wife when it felt too heavy. I've hidden behind emotional storms when clear decisions were needed.

And all the while, Proverbs 29 has been gutting me like a fish on a riverbank.

THE VERSE THAT SLICED ME OPEN

"Where there is no vision, the people perish." (Proverbs 29:18)

Those eight words hunted me through sleepless nights and haunted my daylight hours. Not as gentle reproof but as merciless indictment.

Because vision isn't what the self-help gurus peddle. It's not your five-year plan or your dream board.

Vision is the unflinching frame through which a man views reality and makes decisions regardless of emotional weather. It's the skeletal structure that holds everything else together when storms rage.

And I've collapsed that frame more times than I can count.

Every time I've slipped into emotional reaction—every time I've let feelings override function—every time I've abandoned rational leadership for the warm bath of self-pity or rage—I've watched my family's eyes cloud with the same unspoken question:

Who's driving this thing now?

THE WRECKAGE OF FRAME-BROKEN MEN

We both saw it clearly, sitting across from each other in that podcast studio, Bibles open between us. Proverbs 29 didn't just speak—it shouted directly at both of us.

“Emotional men can't lead,” Brandon admitted, eyes fixed on mine. "Because they can't make clear decisions. I've lived it."

I nodded, feeling the weight of his words like a gut punch. My own memories flashed instantly: the anxious glances from my wife, the confusion in my children's eyes, the subtle chaos permeating our home.

"When I abandoned my frame," I confessed, "it forced my wife into a role she wasn't built for. She had to carry burdens meant for my shoulders."

Brandon leaned forward, clearly wrestling with his own truth. "I’ve done it too—let emotions dictate decisions, handed over my authority because holding the line felt too heavy."

We both recognized the cost: destabilized families, insecure spouses, children looking for clarity and finding confusion.

But Proverbs 29 didn't just expose us—it offered a way forward. Rebuilding our frame means first acknowledging its brokenness, honestly and publicly, and committing ourselves to becoming the men our families deserve.

Together, we're choosing restoration—starting with ourselves.

THE BLOODY PATH FORWARD

This isn't comfortable confession. This is soul-vivisection.

But here's the grotesque beauty hiding in the carnage: God doesn't expose our failures to destroy us. He exposes them to resurrect us.

Proverbs doesn't just condemn; it reconstructs.

The same chapter that ripped me apart shows the path forward:

* Clear vision maintained regardless of feeling

* Consistent discipline applied first to self

* Decisive leadership exercised from surrendered humility

I'm not writing this from the other side of victory. I'm writing it from the middle of the battlefield, blood in my mouth and dirt in my eyes.

Because that's where real men live—not in pristine perfection, but in the bloody, daily struggle to become what God has called them to be.

THE INVITATION TO WITNESS MY RECONSTRUCTION

Today, I'm inviting you to join Brandon and me on this journey through Proverbs 29. Not as teachers dispensing wisdom from on high, but as broken men rebuilding what we've allowed to collapse.

We're not just dissecting ancient Scripture; we're dissecting ourselves. And it's not pretty. It's necessary.

In our latest podcast episode, we strip away pretense and expose:

* The devastating consequences of frame collapse in a household

* How emotional leadership creates anxious followers

* Why discipline isn't punishment—it's restoration

* The path from masculine posturing to masculine power

This isn't polished content. It's a recorded autopsy of our failures and a roadmap through the wreckage.

STOP ADMIRING MY WORDS AND START EXAMINING YOUR LIFE

Listen to the latest episode of The Manifest Podcast if you're ready for truth that doesn't just convict—it cuts to bone.

We're not men who've "arrived." We're men who keep getting back up, spitting blood and picking glass from our skin, because the alternative is spiritual death.

The Biblical Man is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.

They don't want you to hear this.

The comfortable churches. The Christian influencers. The marriage "experts" selling you self-help books.

They'll tell you about date nights and communication strategies. They'll sell you five steps to better sex. They'll promise you happiness if you just try harder.

But they won't tell you the raw, bloodied truth: Marriage is spiritual warfare.

GOD DESIGNED IT TO KILL YOU

"Submitting yourselves one to another in the fear of God." (Ephesians 5:21)

That single verse demolishes every romantic notion you've been fed. Marriage isn't about completing you. It's about crucifying you.

The world mocks submission as weakness. God establishes it as power. The kind of power that brings kingdoms to their knees.

Wives: Submission isn't oppression—it's strategic spiritual positioning. When you submit to your husband "as unto the Lord," you're not surrendering your dignity. You're acknowledging the divine order that Satan has worked tirelessly to corrupt since the garden.

Husbands: Your authority isn't a trophy. It's a cross. Christ didn't use His headship to demand service but to bleed out. Your role isn't commander—it's sacrifice. And most of you aren't remotely prepared for it.

YOUR WORDS EITHER HEAL OR DESTROY

"That he might sanctify and cleanse it with the washing of water by the word." (Ephesians 5:26)

Most men are spiritual cowards. You'll die in a physical fight to protect your wife but refuse to die to yourself in the daily battle.

Your words don't just communicate—they create. When you promise and fail to deliver, when you speak without action, when your mouth contradicts your commitments—you're not just disappointing her. You're wounding her soul.

The hardest truth? Most of your marriage problems aren't because you don't love enough. It's because you don't hate your sin enough.

THE BATTLE SCARS TELL YOUR STORY

Every marriage enters the arena bloody and broken. You bring your father wounds. She brings her trust issues. You both drag in the corpses of past failures.

But God designed marriage as the battlefield where these wounds become weapons—not against each other, but against the enemy who wanted you both destroyed.

The goal isn't Instagram perfection or middle-class comfort. It's standing before God "without spot or wrinkle" after decades of spiritual combat, saying: "We fought to make each other holy."

THIS ISN'T COUNSELING. IT'S COMBAT TRAINING.

At The Manifest Podcast, we're not interested in making you comfortable. We're interested in making you dangerous to the enemy.

While other Christian voices whisper sweet nothings, we're loading spiritual ammunition. While they sell you emotional band-aids, we're teaching you battlefield medicine.

Every week, we deliver the unfiltered, uncompromised blueprint for biblical manhood and womanhood that your comfortable church won't touch:

* How submission actually empowers rather than diminishes

* Why your "Christian" marriage might be functionally atheistic

* The ruthless daily choices that transform two broken people into one unbreakable force

* How to love sacrificially when every nerve in your body screams for self-protection

This isn't the marriage material you want. It's the marriage arsenal you desperately need.

CHOOSE: COMFORT NOW OR GLORY LATER

You say you'd die for your spouse? Prove it by living for them when everything in you wants to retreat.

You say you want God's design? Prepare to have your expectations shattered and rebuilt.

Marriage isn't climbing a hill on loose gravel. It's scaling a blood-slick mountain in hostile territory with enemy fire raining down.

But those who reach the summit together witness glory the valley-dwellers never see.

Subscribe to The Manifest Podcast wherever you listen to podcasts. New spiritual ammunition delivered weekly.

Stop settling for marriage that merely survives. Start building a marriage that spiritually thrives.

The Biblical Man is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.

Your soul is saved. Your flesh still isn't.

That cigarette you just put out? The six-pack cooling in your fridge? The F-bomb you dropped when your kid spilled juice on your laptop? The lustful thoughts that invaded your mind during Wednesday night prayer meeting?

Yeah, I know about those. Not because I'm special—because I've been there. And so has every honest believer who isn't selling you prosperity gospel garbage.

Here's the brutal truth most pastors are too terrified to tell you: When you got saved, Christ performed spiritual surgery—separating your eternally secure soul from your still-sinful flesh. That altar call didn't magically erase decades of ingrained habits. Your body didn't suddenly receive the sanctification memo when your spirit was reborn.

And Scripture never claimed it would.

THE MATRIX OF MODERN CHRISTIANITY

In our latest episode of Manifest, Brandon and I rip off the comfortable bandage covering the festering wound of modern Christian mediocrity. We expose the biggest lie believers tell themselves: that salvation should instantly erase your struggles.

We're living in a carefully constructed matrix designed to keep you:

* Spiritually weak

* Physically depleted

* Mentally foggy

* Morally compromised

The processed foods pumped with seed oils that destroy your testosterone. The energy drinks ravaging your adrenal system. The pharmaceutical solutions to problems created by the very same corporations. All of it engineered to ensure you'll never have the clarity or strength to challenge the system.

And the worst part? We've brought this same mentality into our churches.

THE TESTIMONY TRAP

We've all seen it—the ex-drug dealer with tattoos and a powerful testimony elevated to spiritual celebrity status, while the lifelong faithful believer who never "had a past" gets overlooked.

But here's where we get it twisted: We expect the dramatic converts to instantly become perfect Christians. As if twenty years of heroin addiction should vanish the moment someone says "Amen." As if the alcoholic who found Jesus should never struggle with the bottle again.

This toxic expectation creates two equally devastating outcomes:

* Believers who hide their ongoing struggles and live in shameful secrecy

* New Christians who give up entirely when they discover salvation didn't automatically delete their addictions

Brandon gets brutally honest about his own 20-year battle with tobacco and alcohol after coming to Christ. It wasn't a one-and-done victory. It was a gradual, messy process of submission:

"I just swallowed the pill, man. I was like, 'Hey, if my friends want to stick around and my family wants to stick around, they'll accept me for what I'm going to be.' It was tough for me... I got to change everything in life. I was still smoking, chewing, and drinking."

SUBMISSION, NOT SURRENDER

The modern church loves to talk about "surrender" to Christ. But as we discuss in the episode, surrender is what enemies do temporarily when they're outgunned. They can still hate you while they're surrendering.

Submission is different. Submission means bringing your will under the authority of someone else. It means acknowledging: Your way is better than my way.

That's what sanctification actually looks like. Not instant perfection, but daily submission to a process that often feels like torture to your flesh.

THE MEDICINE YOU NEED, NOT THE ONE YOU WANT

While the world tries to medicate you into compliance with processed foods, energy drinks, and pharmaceutical solutions, God offers a different prescription:

* Personal responsibility

* Clean, single-ingredient foods (we dive into the seed oil conspiracy)

* Regular physical movement

* Meaningful work

* Authentic community

* Daily submission to His Word

Is it easy? Heck no. Is it comfortable? Not even close. Will you fail repeatedly? Absolutely.

But here's the difference between religious performance and authentic faith: God's grace covers your stumbling progress. He doesn't demand instant perfection—He demands honest submission.

As we say in the episode: "If keeping my salvation was based on me, I would lose it every single day. But thanks be to God that it's not about me. It's about what He did on the cross. The soul that touches will surely die—but when you get saved, a spiritual circumcision happens where Jesus separates your soul from the flesh. Your soul is perfect before a thrice holy God because of the operation that Christ performed through his blood."

The question isn't whether you'll struggle. The question is: Will you keep getting back up and submitting again when you fail?

Listen to our newest episode of Manifest now. Because passive Christianity isn't just weak—it's worthless.

LISTEN NOW

If you found value in this post or our podcast, the algorithms need your help. Leave a review—even if it's just a cookie recipe—on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Your engagement helps other men find content that matters.

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On The Way I Heard It: Devotionals we are trying something new: a podcast featuring little-known but deeply devotional stories you can listen to with your families and different broadcasts that have affected my family greatly. let me know in the comments if you enjoy these and go subscribe on Apple Podcasts and Spotify, leave a review, and tell your friends.

Imagine, if you will, a January morning in coastal China, 1920s. The air is crisp, clear. The kind of crystalline winter day that feels like the sky has been polished overnight. Fishermen prepare their nets. Merchants arrange their wares. And in a village that has stood for centuries, priests make ready for a festival that has never, in three hundred years, seen rain.

This is not a detail to be overlooked.

Three hundred years of perfect weather. Three hundred years of clear skies on the day dedicated to Tai Wang, the village deity. Three hundred festivals without a single drop of rain. It was more than coincidence; it was proof. Proof that their god was listening. Proof that their god was real.

Enter Watchman Nee.

If you've heard his name at all, you likely know him for his theological writings, for books like The Normal Christian Life and Sit, Walk, Stand that still circulate in seminaries and church libraries. Perhaps you know of his imprisonment during China's Cultural Revolution, where he would spend the final twenty years of his life. But what you may not know is the story of how, on a clear January day, the heavens themselves seemed to bend to prove a point.

Nee hadn't planned to be there. Born to a Methodist family, educated in Western schools, he was a reluctant evangelist, carrying the weight of a promise his mother had made before his birth—to dedicate him to God's service. He was intellectual, reserved. Not the type to challenge an entire village's three-century tradition.

But then came the convert.

History hasn't preserved his name, this young man whose zeal exceeded his wisdom. All we know is that he was new to the faith, burning with the passion of the recently convinced, when he issued a challenge to the village elders: If Jesus was the true God, it would rain on the day of Tai Wang's festival.

The priests must have laughed. Three hundred years of perfect weather stood behind them.

When Watchman Nee heard about the wager, he was horrified. This wasn't evangelism; this was spiritual Russian roulette. But as the festival approached, something stirred within him. A question, ancient and insistent: "Where is the Lord God of Elijah?"

It's a line from scripture, from the moment when Elisha, having witnessed his mentor Elijah taken up to heaven in a chariot of fire, stands before the Jordan River wondering if the same power that parted waters for his teacher would work for him. "Where is the Lord God of Elijah?" he asks, and strikes the water with Elijah's cloak.

The waters part.

January 11th dawned precisely as the priests expected—perfectly clear. The village bustled with activity. Offerings were prepared. Musicians tuned their instruments. The wooden figure of Tai Wang was polished and readied for its procession through the streets.

Watchman Nee prayed.

What goes through a man's mind in such moments? What thoughts race through the consciousness when everything—your reputation, your ministry, perhaps the spiritual fate of an entire village—hinges on something entirely beyond your control? We don't know exactly what words Nee used, what arguments he presented to heaven. We only know what happened next.

The clouds came first. Small, innocuous. The kind you might notice and then dismiss on any other day. But they grew. And darkened. And multiplied.

Then the rain.

Not a gentle mist. Not a passing shower. But a deluge. A torrent that transformed streets into rivers, that sent festival-goers scrambling for shelter, that caused the carefully prepared decorations to run their colors into puddles of bleeding ink.

And most dramatically, most unignorably, the rain that caused the priests to lose their grip on Tai Wang himself. The idol—centuries old, revered, feared—crashed to the ground. Its head broke off. An arm shattered.

Divine intervention, or a particularly well-timed weather pattern? The question hangs in the air, even now.

But the story doesn't end there. In a move that might strike some as cunningly pragmatic, the priests quickly announced that they had miscalculated. The actual festival date was January 14th, not the 11th. A simple calendrical error, nothing more.

Watchman Nee, perhaps surprising even himself, accepted the challenge anew. He prayed for clear skies until the 14th. For three days, under cloudless heavens, he preached to a village suddenly willing to listen. People converted. A small church formed.

And then, with a precision that stretches coincidence to its breaking point, at 6:00 PM on January 14th—the rescheduled festival time—the rains returned.

There's something in this story that transcends its historical particulars, that speaks to something deeper about the human experience of faith and doubt. About the moments when the invisible seems to break through into the visible world. About what happens when our carefully constructed certainties—whether religious or secular—are suddenly and dramatically challenged.

Watchman Nee would go on to establish churches throughout China before the Communist revolution led to his arrest and imprisonment in 1952. He would spend the remaining twenty years of his life in a labor camp, his writings smuggled out by family members, his influence spreading far beyond the prison walls that contained him.

But perhaps, in quiet moments during those long years of confinement, his mind would drift back to that January day when the skies opened, when an ancient village tradition was interrupted, when the question—"Where is the Lord God of Elijah?"—received its answer in the falling rain.

In our age of algorithms and explanations, of weather forecasts accurate to the minute and the fraction of a degree, it's easy to dismiss such stories. To find rational explanations. To file them away as coincidence or exaggeration or myth.

But there's another possibility, isn't there? That sometimes, the veil between worlds thins. That sometimes, the God of Elijah still answers by fire—or by rain.

What would it mean to live as if that were true?

This exploration of faith, challenge, and divine response continues in our latest podcast episode. Available now on all platforms.

The Biblical Man is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.

Picture this: A small room in a boarding house in Adams, New York, 1826. The floorboards worn smooth in small patches where knees have pressed against them, day after day, hour after hour. The wallpaper, whatever pattern it once held, now faded from the moisture of a man's desperate breath. It is the breath of Daniel Nash.

Nash is not a man you would notice on the street. Not tall or particularly handsome. Not wealthy or well-dressed. His pastorate had failed. His health was poor. But in that room, on those worn floorboards, Nash is conducting a kind of alchemy that would reshape the spiritual landscape of an entire nation.

You can almost hear him now, can't you? The low moans, the whispered names of townspeople, the occasional sob that might cause the landlady downstairs to glance nervously at the ceiling. Nash isn't putting on a show. There's no audience here except the one he believes matters most.

While the celebrated evangelist Charles Finney prepares his sermons, while church boards arrange the logistics of revival meetings, while newspaper editors set type announcing the coming spiritual campaign, Nash works in obscurity. He arrives in towns weeks before Finney, carrying little more than a notebook filled with names—the town drunkard, the skeptical physician, the bitter shopkeeper, the mocking intellectual.

And one by one, he wrestles for their souls.

Consider for a moment what it would mean to believe in prayer this way. Not as a ritual performed before meals or bedtime. Not as a public performance to impress the congregation. But as the fundamental mechanism by which human need connects with divine provision. Nash understood something that seems almost foreign to our self-sufficient age: human beings are creatures of profound dependency.

We are not, as much as we might protest, self-made. We are not, despite our technological advances, self-sufficient. We are, at our core, beings designed for connection—with each other and with something greater than ourselves.

The great irony of Nash's story is this: while thousands would point to Charles Finney as the architect of their conversion, Finney himself pointed to Nash. "The man who can prevail in prayer," Finney once remarked, "can prevail in all things." When Nash died in 1831—physically spent from his spiritual labors—Finney's ministry never quite recovered. Within months, the great evangelist took a church position in New York City. The revival fires that had swept through the northeastern United States began to dim.

It's strange, isn't it? The man whose name appears in no history textbooks, whose face graces no seminary walls, whose writings fill no volumes in theological libraries—this man may have been the linchpin of America's Second Great Awakening.

What would it look like if we took prayer as seriously as Daniel Nash? If we saw it not as an add-on to our spiritual lives but as the engine that drives everything else? What would happen in our communities, our churches, our homes?

Nash never asked these questions. He was too busy on his knees, wearing smooth those patches of floor in rented rooms across New York and New England, calling down heaven one name at a time.

In a world obsessed with platforms and influence, with metrics and visibility, Daniel Nash stands as a quiet rebuke. His legacy whispers a truth we are often too busy to hear: sometimes the most powerful acts are the ones no one sees.

Listen to our full exploration of Daniel Nash's extraordinary prayer ministry in our latest podcast episode. We trace the human need for connection, the transformative power of prayer, Nash's remarkable partnership with Charles Finney, and the lasting impact of his hidden ministry. Chapters include: The Human Condition and Our Needs (00:00), The Power of Prayer (03:07), The Life of Daniel Nash (06:08), The Partnership of Nash and Finney (09:04), The Impact of Prayer on Revival (11:59), and The Legacy of Daniel Nash (14:51). Available now on all podcast platforms.

The Biblical Man is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.

You think you know betrayal? Try watching your ministry partner sell you out for pocket change.

In this raw conversation with Dylan (Adam—Biblical Man’s oldest son) , we rip open the comfortable lies Christians tell themselves about trust, holiness, and God's brutal sovereignty.

Forget your fluffy Jesus. The real Christ weeps with compassion but doesn't need your permission to exist. He'll let your dreams die if it serves His glory.

We expose the Judas archetype hiding in every congregation—sometimes in your own mirror. That Bible school friend who stabbed you in the back? That pastor who fell from grace? They're not anomalies. They're warnings.

Dylan's journey through Christian communities reveals an uncomfortable truth: God works through broken vessels while letting others shatter. And He doesn't owe you an explanation.

Your suffering isn't random. Your confusion isn't pointless. But make no mistake—you're not the main character in this story. He is.

This episode isn't for Christians who want to be coddled. It's for believers ready to face the God who is both loving Father and consuming fire.

Are you brave enough to meet Him?

The Biblical Man is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.

“For God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind." - 2 Timothy 1:7

🎙️ The Call We Couldn't Ignore

Brothers and sisters in Christ,

There's something powerful about two men sitting down with microphones and letting God lead the conversation. That's exactly what happened when Brandon and I launched the Manifest Podcast.

We didn't start this because we're experts. We started because we're seekers.

🔥 Raw and Unfiltered: Episode 5 Breakdown

In our latest episode, we pulled back the curtain on everything:

- Why we really started this podcast (hint: it wasn't our idea)

- The controversies rocking our community (and why we're not afraid to address them)

- How two regular guys ended up behind microphones

- What's coming next (including some guests that will challenge everything you think you know)

🤔 Three Hard Truths We Learned

1. The Technical Truth

- Recording isn't the hard part

- Getting the message right is

- God's timing is perfect, even when our audio isn't

2. The Community Truth

- You're not alone in your struggles

- Your story matters more than you think

- The church needs real conversations now more than ever

3. The Biblical Truth

- Sound doctrine doesn't mean safe doctrine

- Controversy comes with conviction

- Truth speaks louder than tradition

📖 What's Really Happening Here

This isn't just another Christian podcast. It's a movement of authenticity in a world of fake faith. We're seeing:

- Men stepping up to lead their families

- Communities having hard conversations

- Biblical truth cutting through cultural noise

🎯 Action Steps for Our Listeners

1. Listen to Episode 5 - Get the full story and join the conversation

2. Share Your Story - Comment below with your thoughts

3. Join Our Community- Subscribe for weekly updates and behind-the-scenes content

🙏 The Prayer Behind The Production

"Lord, use these microphones for Your glory. Let every word point to Your truth. Amen."

🔮 What's Coming Next

- Guest interviews with controversial truth-tellers

- Deep dives into biblical masculinity

- Real stories from real believers

- Community Q&A sessions

Your Turn: What topics do you want us to cover? What questions keep you up at night? Drop them in the comments below.

The Biblical Man is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.

Adam and Brandon are the hosts of the Manifest Podcast, where they tackle tough topics with biblical truth and raw authenticity. New episodes drop weekly.

I was hauling garbage at 4 AM when God showed me why He passes some people by. It wasn't pretty, but neither is truth.

Let me be blunt: Jesus never called a lazy man.

The Pattern That'll Shake Your Theology

Look at who Jesus called:

- Peter and Andrew? Throwing nets when He found them

- Matthew? Working his tax booth

- Paul? Zealously persecuting Christians (wrong direction, but man was he working)

Notice something? Every single one was DOING something when the Master found them.

The Hard Truth Nobody's Preaching

Here's what the comfortable church won't tell you: Jesus isn't scanning the couches for His next disciple.

Think I'm being harsh? Let's look at what Scripture shows us:

"And Jesus, walking by the sea of Galilee, saw two brethren, Simon called Peter, and Andrew his brother, casting a net into the sea: for they were fishers." - Matthew 4:18 KJV

They weren't "finding themselves." They weren't "waiting for their calling."

They were working.

Why God Passes Some People By

Listen close, because this might sting:

God's hand isn't shortened that He cannot save. His training program isn't full. His power isn't limited.

The problem? It's us.

Some folks want the crown without the cross. The calling without the commitment. The platform without the preparation.

Raw Truth From a Garbage Man's Heart

Every morning at 4 AM, when I'm lifting those bins, I'm reminded: God's looking for people who are already moving.

He's not looking for:

- Professional conference attendees

- Prophecy collectors

- Spiritual tourists

He's looking for workers. Doers. People with spiritual calluses on their hands.

The Selection Process You Never Knew About

Here's what my pastor revealed that shook me:

God immediately identifies who He can work with and who He can't. Not because He's limited, but because He's wise.

Think about it:

- Some have the makeup for discipleship

- Others are in infant stage but show potential

- And some? He won't even call because He sees it's not there

Your Wake-Up Call

Stop waiting for a burning bush while you're binge-watching Netflix.

Stop praying for a ministry while your Bible collects dust.

Stop asking for a calling while you're calling in sick to life.

The Question That Changes Everything

What are you doing RIGHT NOW that shows God you're ready for more?

Not what you plan to do.

Not what you want to do.

What are you DOING?

Because here's the brutal truth: Jesus is still walking by seas, still looking for disciples, still calling workers into His harvest.

But He's passing by the lazy.

And maybe - just maybe - that's why He's passed by you.

The Biblical Man is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.

The wildest Christian grift of 2025 just imploded.

Meet "Patriarchy Hannah":

• Trad wife influencer

• Mother of 14

• Living debt-free

• Custom-built farmhouse

• Perfect submission

Except NONE of it was real.

Not the kids.

Not the house.

Not even "Hannah."

In this deep dive:

• The real identity (37-year-old single woman)

• How she fooled the "Theo Bros"

• Stolen photos & fake receipts

• The Arkansas paper trail

• Why "discernment bros" got played

PLUS: What this reveals about:

• Online Christian grifting

• False prophets in designer suits

• Why we're so desperate for heroes

• The REAL war on biblical womanhood

🎧 LISTEN NOW

Before you read this - we're just two guys. Coming off 12-hour shifts, recording in a makeshift studio crammed into a homeschool office. The sound quality sometimes sucks. We stumble over our words. But we're in the arena, throwing punches at darkness while others hide in their pews.

You think you're protected.

Wrapped in your comfortable faith like bubble wrap.

Armed with your memorized verses like magic spells.

How painfully naive.

Let me tell you what real spiritual warfare looks like:

It's my brother choking on his own vomit at 3AM, demon-twisted PTSD turning his mind into a slaughterhouse.

No amount of "Jesus loves you" stops that kind of bleeding.

Your pastor never warned you about this part, did he? The part where darkness doesn't just whisper - it rips through your skull and nests in your brain like a parasite.

Because that would scare the tithe right out of your wallet.

Here's what they sold you instead:

- Prayer warriors (who've never seen battle)

- Spiritual armor (made of cotton candy faith)

- Divine protection (that breaks on first contact)

Meanwhile Hell's laughing so hard it's raining brimstone.

We're not perfect. Not even close.

But we're done pretending.

Done playing church.

Done watching people die in designer faith.

You want to know what real spiritual armor looks like?

It's not your Sunday best.

It's not your cross necklace.

It's not your WWJD bracelet.

It's scars.

Deep ones.

The kind that only come from losing fights with demons and getting back up anyway.

My brother found that out.

In a parking lot.

In his car.

Purging twenty years of military-grade trauma while something with too many teeth smiled from the mirror.

Your "warfare" is a costume party.

His was an exorcism.

Want to know why your prayers bounce off heaven like rubber bullets?

Because you're:

- Playing church instead of wielding faith

- Singing worship instead of screaming truth

- Posting inspiration instead of fighting principalities

The enemy isn't impressed by your Instagram devotionals.

Demons don't fear your Bible app notifications.

Satan doesn't flinch at your retweets of false prophets.

He's too busy celebrating while you:

- Medicate instead of meditate

- Therapize instead of exorcise

- Comfort instead of confront

You're not wearing armor.

You're wearing a spiritual snuggie.

Brandon and I learned this the hard way:

Real protection costs blood.

Real faith leaves marks.

Real warfare brings scars.

But keep playing dress-up with your Pinterest Christianity.

Keep pretending your "covering" means something.

Keep thinking your sugar-coated songs scare anything in Hell.

Just don't be surprised when the real war starts and you're standing there in spiritual lingerie instead of battle armor.

The darkness isn't coming.

It's already here.

Laughing at your preparations.

Mocking your protection.

And your "armor" is made of tissue paper.

We're not experts. Not gurus. Not polished preachers.

Just two guys with callused hands and battle-scarred faith, recording truth between shift work and family life.

The sound might crack. The edits might be rough. But the warfare is real.

Want the raw, unfiltered truth about spiritual warfare? Join us on this week's MANIFEST podcast. Two regular guys, one desperate mission: to strip the makeup off modern Christianity and show you what real battle looks like.

The Biblical Man is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.

Last Sunday, at exactly 11:43 PM:

• 847,000 Christians watched sermon reels

• 236,000 shared prayer emojis

• 142,000 hearted worship snippets

• 1 pastor went live from his hot tub

And in a dark room somewhere in America,

Two broken men decided to burn it all down.

We're Brandon and Adam.

Just 2 Guys.

Digital prophets.

Holy arsonists.

And we just launched something that makes the algorithm tremble.

The Brutal Math of Modern Faith:

97% of Christians consume their spirituality through:

• Instagram reels

• TikTok prophets

• YouTube pastors

• Twitter threads

• Facebook lives

The other 3%?

They're building something dangerous.

Something real.

Something that scares the algorithm.

We call it MANIFEST.

Why This Matters Now:

Your grandfather's Bible is collecting dust

While you consume 4-minute sermonettes

Between cat videos and makeup tutorials.

The digital church isn't just weak.

It's terminal.

What The 3% Know:

The real warriors aren't:

• Building platforms

• Chasing likes

• Crafting content

• Seeking validation

They're waging war.

In silence.

In strength.

In truth.

Episode 3 Exposed:

We ripped open:

• Why Your Drive is Dead— Hint it has something to do with Pornhub.

• How digital lone-wolfing it is killing your soul

• What ancient warriors knew about the strange woman.

• Why your spiritual life is as weak as your prayer calluses

The Cost of Comfort:

You have two choices:

1. Keep scrolling

Keep consuming

Keep dying inside

2. Join the resistance

Find the war

Become the weapon

Your Next Move:

Subscribe to:

• Walking Dead for God (Brandon's raw truth)

• Biblical Man (my battlefield reports)

• Manifest (where we converge and detonate)

Because while the masses watch church online,

We're building warriors offline.

The 3% Are Waiting

This isn't content.

This isn't church.

This isn't safe.

This is war.

And Episode 4 drops soon.

"The algorithm hates this message. Your spirit needs it." - Manifest Ep.3

Cultural confusion isn’t creeping in—it’s storming the gates.

Parents, if you’re not actively shaping your child’s worldview, the world is.And the world isn’t neutral.

In the latest episode of Manifest, we tackle:

* Why discipleship starts at home

* How to train your kids in truth while culture pushes confusion

* The difference between loving someone and endorsing their sin

* Why accountability and community are non-negotiable for spiritual growth

🚨 The world is burning.You can ignore it, complain about it, or prepare for it.

“Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from it.” – Proverbs 22:6 KJV

Righteous parenting isn’t about sheltering your kids—it’s about preparing them.Truth won’t survive in their hearts unless it’s intentionally planted, watered, and defended.

If you’ve ever wondered:✔️ How do I talk to my kids about gender, faith, and sin?✔️ How do I raise them without fear in a world that hates truth?✔️ How do I find accountability and community for my family?

This episode is for you.

🎙️ Listen to the latest episode of Manifest—out now on Apple, Spotify, and Substack under The Biblical Man.

👇 Drop your biggest parenting challenge in the comments. Let's talk.

Say what you want about Andrew Tate—But he’s right about one thing:

👉 The world hates weak men.👉 And the Bible does too.

Modern Christianity is soft—❌ Watered down.❌ Non-confrontational.❌ Afraid of offending the culture.

Jesus wasn’t.Paul wasn’t.The early church wasn’t.

Most modern churches are more focused on being liked than being biblical.And that’s why Christianity is losing ground.

15 Hard Truths About Faith That Most Christians Ignore

1. Jesus wasn’t soft.

He flipped tables & confronted sin.He didn’t beg the world to like Him.

📖 “And Jesus went into the temple of God, and cast out all them that sold and bought in the temple, and overthrew the tables of the money changers.” —Matthew 21:12 (KJV)

2. The Gospel isn’t therapy.

It’s a war against sin.It’s not here to make you “feel better”—It’s here to make you new.

📖 “I am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live; yet not I, but Christ liveth in me.” —Galatians 2:20 (KJV)

3. Being “nice” isn’t a commandment.

Speaking truth is.

📖 “But speaking the truth in love, may grow up into him in all things, which is the head, even Christ.” —Ephesians 4:15 (KJV)

Most Christians think Christianity = being agreeable.But Jesus offended a lot of people.

4. Faith isn’t about feeling good.

It’s about being holy.

📖 “Be ye holy; for I am holy.” —1 Peter 1:16 (KJV)

God isn’t interested in how Christianity makes you feel.He’s interested in whether you obey.

5. Most churches today fear man more than God.

That’s why their sermons sound like TED Talks.

📖 “For do I now persuade men, or God? or do I seek to please men? for if I yet pleased men, I should not be the servant of Christ.” —Galatians 1:10 (KJV)

If the world loves your church…That’s probably a bad sign.

6. You don’t need more motivation.

You need discipline.

📖 “But I keep under my body, and bring it into subjection.” —1 Corinthians 9:27 (KJV)

Stop waiting for inspiration.Start building discipline.

7. Weak men create weak families.

Lead, or the world will lead for you.

📖 “For the husband is the head of the wife, even as Christ is the head of the church.” —Ephesians 5:23 (KJV)

Most Christian men don’t lead.Then they wonder why their families are falling apart.

8. Your emotions are not the Holy Spirit.

Feelings can deceive.

📖 “The heart is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked: who can know it?” —Jeremiah 17:9 (KJV)

If your “Christianity” is based on your emotions…You’re not following Jesus.

9. Suffering is part of the deal.

Stop expecting an easy life.

📖 “Yea, and all that will live godly in Christ Jesus shall suffer persecution.” —2 Timothy 3:12 (KJV)

Being hated isn’t a glitch in the system.It’s the design.

10. Christians aren’t supposed to fit in.

If the world loves you, you’re doing it wrong.

📖 “If ye were of the world, the world would love his own: but because ye are not of the world, but I have chosen you out of the world, therefore the world hateth you.” —John 15:19 (KJV)

If your faith doesn’t make you stand out…You’re not following the Bible.

11. Most modern worship songs are self-centered.

It’s not about you.

📖 “Give unto the Lord the glory due unto his name; worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness.” —Psalm 29:2 (KJV)

Christianity isn’t about how God makes you feel.It’s about worshiping Him for who He is.

12. If you’re more afraid of losing followers than losing your soul, you have a problem.

📖 “For what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?” —Matthew 16:26 (KJV)

13. The church isn’t a business.

Stop treating it like one.

📖 “Make not my Father’s house an house of merchandise.” —John 2:16 (KJV)

14. Men are called to be warriors, not cowards.

📖 “Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit you like men, be strong.” —1 Corinthians 16:13 (KJV)

The church is full of spiritually passive men.That’s why it’s weak.

15. Being hated for truth is a sign you’re doing it right.

📖 “Blessed are ye, when men shall hate you, and when they shall separate you from their company, and shall reproach you, and cast out your name as evil, for the Son of man’s sake.” —Luke 6:22 (KJV)

If the world hates you for standing on truth…You’re in good company.

Final Thought: Weak Faith Won’t Survive What’s Coming

The early church faced lions for their faith.Modern Christians fold over mean tweets.

🔥 You want real biblical masculinity?🔥 You want unfiltered truth?🔥 You want faith that can withstand what’s coming?

👉 Subscribe to the Substack →

🎙 And listen to our latest episode on Manifest—available on Apple, Spotify & Substack under The Biblical Man.

Modern Christianity is a brand more than a belief.And the church is paying the price.

Here are 15 hard truths most won’t admit:

* Being “nice” won’t save you. Jesus wasn’t crucified for being “nice.” (Matthew 10:34 KJV)

* Most churches fear man more than God. They preach comfort, not conviction. (Galatians 1:10 KJV)

* The Gospel is offensive. If it doesn’t make sinners uncomfortable, it’s not the Gospel. (1 Corinthians 1:18 KJV)

* If your faith costs you nothing, it’s worthless. (Luke 9:23 KJV)

* Hell is real—your opinion won’t change that. (Luke 16:23 KJV)

* Jesus is the ONLY way. Rogan loves the idea of “many paths.” Scripture disagrees. (John 14:6 KJV)

* Most “Christian influencers” are frauds. A blue check and a Bible verse don’t make you a disciple. (2 Timothy 3:5 KJV)

* America isn’t a “Christian nation” anymore. We’ve traded Scripture for self-help. (Hosea 4:6 KJV)

* Spiritual warfare is real. But churches treat it like a metaphor. (Ephesians 6:12 KJV)

* People worship their emotions, not God. They follow feelings, not faith. (Jeremiah 17:9 KJV)

* Your pastor isn’t supposed to entertain you. He’s supposed to equip you for war. (2 Timothy 4:2 KJV)

* Most men in church are spiritually weak. They’d rather be “liked” than lead. (1 Corinthians 16:13 KJV)

* “Being a good person” won’t get you to heaven. That’s Joe Rogan theology, not the Bible. (Romans 3:23 KJV)

* Jesus isn’t your sidekick—He’s your King. Bow now or bow later. (Philippians 2:10 KJV)

* You can’t fix culture until you fix the church. And you can’t fix the church until you fix your own faith. (2 Corinthians 13:5 KJV)

Joe Rogan says he doesn’t believe in hell.Satan is perfectly fine with that.

🔥 Get unfiltered biblical truth—subscribe to The Biblical Man Substack.

🎙️ Listen to Manifest—our new podcast, streaming now on Apple, Spotify, and Substack.

Thanks for reading The Biblical Man! This post is public so feel free to share it.

I'm excited to announce a powerful new resource to aid your journey into God's Word. Starting today, I'll be sharing the entire King James Version Bible in audio format on my Substack, courtesy of Justin Bible, a dedicated Bible-believing Christian.

Justin's testimony is a powerful reminder of why we do this:

"A little over 10 years ago I was a lost man walking in the ways of this fallen world when by God's Truly Amazing Grace, Jesus Christ raised me from the dead (spiritually) and I was Born Again (John 1:13, John 3:3-6) into His Kingdom. I do this 'Just In Bible – HD Audio-Text Read Along' project so others can know my Lord Jesus Christ too.

It always bothered me that my favorite Bible narrators never publicly made a profession for Jesus Christ. It's as if narrating the Bible was just one of many of their secular narration projects done for commercial sale. I don't know their hearts or beliefs, really only God does, but I know I am outspoken about my faith in Jesus Christ. He is the reason I do what I do – because while I was yet a wretched sinner, He died for me (Romans 5:8). I will always publicly profess my love for Him openly (Luke 12:8, Matthew 10:32-33).

I may not be the most talented narrator in the world (as some hateful critics have pointed out) but I believe every Word I read from this book because God has used it to change my life, here on earth and for all eternity.

I believe a novice narrator led by The Holy Spirit reading God's Word, is much more effective than the most talented, experienced, world-renowned narrators who are not being led by The Holy Spirit.

May God bless you with an unquenchable thirst for His Holy Word – The Bible"

We're kicking off with all four Gospels available on the main page. The rest of the Bible will be uploaded daily to a special section of The Biblical Man. Your subscription will grant you access to this complete audio Bible, perfect for those times when reading isn't possible but you still want to immerse yourself in Scripture.

Warriors, it's time to silence the parrots and amplify the voice of God in your life. Here's your battle plan:

1. Commit to the 30-day SOAP challenge. 15 minutes a day, no excuses.

2. Subscribe to The Biblical Man for access to Justin's powerful audio Bible.

3. Start with the Gospels. Let the words of Christ himself cut through the noise.

4. Share your journey. Let's build a community of men truly seeking God's voice.

Remember, "Faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the word of God" (Romans 10:17 KJV). Whether you're reading or listening, make God's Word a daily part of your life.

Are you ready to trade your second-hand faith for a first-hand encounter with the living God? The journey of true discipleship awaits.

Let's roll, soldiers of Christ. The battle for authentic faith begins now.

The Biblical Man is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.

The rain fell in sheets, pounding against the windows of Danny Ayers' weathered farmhouse. But it wasn't the storm that kept him awake that night. It was the deafening silence of his son's empty room down the hall.

Danny Ayers stared at the muddy waters receding from his front yard, his calloused hands gripping a chipped mug of coffee gone cold. The morning sun struggled to pierce the haze of destruction left by Hurricane Helene, casting an eerie glow over the once-familiar landscape of Yancey County.

Just three days ago, those same waters had swallowed his son Stephen and daughter-in-law whole, leaving behind only memories and an eight-year-old girl with eyes too old for her young face.

"Grandpa?" A small voice broke through Danny's reverie. He turned to see his granddaughter, Sarah, clutching a worn teddy bear to her chest. Her hair was a mess of tangled curls, so much like her father's it made Danny's heart ache.

"Hey, sweet pea," he managed, forcing a smile that didn't quite reach his eyes. "How about some breakfast?"

As Danny fumbled through the unfamiliar routine of caring for a child - burnt toast, spilled juice, and all - he couldn't shake the feeling that he was an impostor in his own life. The grief sat heavy in his chest, a constant reminder of all he'd lost.

But there was work to be done. Burnsville needed rebuilding, and Sarah needed... well, everything.

Danny laced up his mud-caked boots and took Sarah's tiny hand in his. Together, they stepped out into the wreckage of their town, ready to face whatever came next.

The streets of Burnsville were a maze of debris and despair. Overturned cars littered the roads like discarded toys, while uprooted trees lay sprawled across once-manicured lawns. The air hung thick with the acrid smell of wet wood and something else - something Danny didn't want to name.

As they made their way downtown, Sarah's grip on Danny's hand tightened. Her eyes darted from one pile of rubble to another, searching for something familiar in the chaos.

"Where's the ice cream shop?" she asked, her voice small and uncertain.

Danny's throat tightened. "It's... it's gone, sweetheart. But we'll build it back. Better than ever."

The words felt hollow, even to him. But as he looked down at Sarah's upturned face, he saw a flicker of hope in her eyes. It was enough to keep him moving forward.

They spent the day clearing debris from Mrs. Johnson's yard two blocks over. Sarah insisted on helping, her small hands struggling with branches too big for her to lift. Danny watched her, marveling at her resilience. She was so much like Stephen - determined, stubborn, and kind to her core.

As the sun began to set, casting long shadows across the ravaged town, Danny and Sarah made their way back home. The silence between them was comfortable now, filled with the weight of shared grief and newfound understanding.

That night, as Danny tucked Sarah into bed - his bed, because hers was still buried under a fallen oak - she looked up at him with those too-old eyes.

"Grandpa," she whispered, "are we gonna be okay?"

Danny paused, the weight of her question settling on his shoulders like a physical thing. He thought of Stephen, of the life they'd lost, of the uncertain future stretching out before them.

But then he looked at Sarah - this miracle child who'd survived when her parents hadn't - and he knew his answer.

"Yeah, sweet pea," he said, his voice rough with emotion. "We're gonna be just fine."

As he turned out the light, Danny realized that the silence in the house didn't feel quite so oppressive anymore. In its place was something new - something that felt a lot like hope.

The road ahead was long and treacherous, but Danny Ayers was ready to face it. After all, he wasn't just rebuilding a town. He was building a new life for Sarah - and for himself.

And that, he realized, was worth everything.

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Your cozy life? That's their apocalypse now.

Anchor Baptist Church is boots on the ground.

No bureaucratic junk. Direct action.

Two ways to be a hero:

1. Cash: https://checkout.square.site/merchant/7RTAPZEM94VDJ/checkout/RRS2PC4KLMCQCLYY5VFQNOSZ

2. Supplies:

https://www.amazon.com/registries/gl/guest-view/2Q5UCIK6417OG

100% goes to victims. No skimming.

Can't donate? Share this.

Can donate? Do it AND share.

Every second you wait, someone suffers.

Act now. Be the change.

Yoga isn't "just stretching."

It's Hindu worship in disguise.

• 330 million deities glorified

• "Yoke" with Brahman

• Unredeemable pagan ritual

1st and 2nd Commandments are clear:

No other gods. No idolatry.

"Christian yoga" is an oxymoron.

Like a "holy Ouija board."

God knows your heart.

But He also demands obedience.

Choose:

• Stretch without sin

• Or bow to foreign gods

The ancient path is narrow.

Modern compromise is wide.

Pastors, stop being cowards.

Christians, stop being gullible.

Yoga has no place in God's house.

No fluff, no feel-good nonsense. Just raw, unadulterated truth that'll shake you to your core.

Your life? It's a vapor. Here today, gone tomorrow. A mist that appears for a little time, then vanishes. But what you do with that vapor? That's what echoes in eternity.

Most folks are sleepwalking through life. Chasing money, fame, pleasure. Empty pursuits that'll leave you hollow when you're staring death in the face.

Ravenhill's not here to coddle you. He's here to wake you up. To make you face the mirror and ask: What am I living for? What'll I have to show when I stand before God?

This message ain't comfortable. It's not supposed to be. Comfort is the enemy of growth. And brother, we need to grow.

Time's ticking. Every heartbeat is a gift. Every breath is borrowed. Are you using them wisely? Or are you squandering them on trivial pursuits?

Wake up. Get serious. Your life is speaking. What's it saying?

Don't let this be just another video you watch and forget. Let it be the spark that ignites a fire in your soul. A fire that burns for something greater than yourself.

Your life is a question. What's your answer?

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Testimony of David Spurgeon, ex-Outlaw MC president:

I was 27 when I killed my best friend.

Not with my hands. But with the life I led him into.

By 21, I was a full-patch 1%er. President of the Outlaws MC by 30.

I lived for the chaos. The violence. The power.

October 30, 1990. 6 AM. I'll never forget it.

Cops busted down my door. M-16s in my face.

They found the coke. The guns. Everything.

Facing 30 years. Thought my life was over.

In jail, some guy handed me a Bible. I laughed in his face.

But something made me read it.

November 30, 1990. 5 AM. Radio playing in my cell.

Suddenly realized it had been 10 years since my friend died.

Following me. My fault. It broke me.

I cried out to God right there in that cell.

Never felt peace like that before.

Judge couldn't believe the change in me.

Got probation instead of life.

Jesus saved this sorry excuse for a man.

From Satan's slave to God's son.

I've never looked back.

If He can change me, He can change anyone.

Don't wait. You might not have tomorrow.

Just talk to Him. Really talk to Him.

He'll show you the way from there.

Trust me - you won't regret it.

—David Spurgeon

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Director: Katherine Stenholm

Writer: Tim Rogers

Cast: Dwight Anderson, Harold Kilpatrick

A different world.

No smartphones. No internet.

Just a man, a horse, and a burning passion for souls.

Robert Sheffey.

Circuit rider. Preacher. God's own flame-thrower.

Virginia's back-country was his battlefield.

Every holler, every hill, a souls waiting to be won.

This is raw. Gritty. Real.

Dwight Anderson becomes Sheffey.

Not acting. Channeling.

You'll feel the dirt under his nails.

The fire in his belly.

Fancy effects? Nope.

CGI? Never heard of it.

Just truth. Hard-hitting. Life-changing.

Why watch now?

Because we're soft.

Comfortable.

Lukewarm.

Sheffey? He was on fire.

Every mile. Every sermon. Every soul.

He didn't tweet the gospel.

He lived it. Breathed it. Bled it.

This film will convict you.

Challenge you.

Maybe even change you.

It's not entertainment.

It's a call to arms.

So here's the deal:

Press play.

Saddle up.

Ride with Sheffey.

Feel the heat of real faith.

Not the watered-down, sugar-coated stuff.

The kind that moves mountains.

The kind that saves souls.

Warning: This film may cause discomfort.

Side effects may include:

Conviction. Repentance. Revival.

Are you ready?

Sheffey's waiting.

The trail's open.

The lost are calling.

It's time to ride.

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In a world obsessed with fake heroes, Welles Crowther shows us what real manhood looks like.

Every September, as the nation remembers 9/11, I find myself drawn to "The Man in the Red Bandana." It's not just a video; it's a gut punch, a wake-up call, and a master class in what it means to be a Biblical man.

Let's break this down:

1. Welles Crowther wasn't a politician or a celebrity.

He was a 24-year-old equities trader.

A former lacrosse player from Boston College.

Just a regular guy with an irregular heart.

2. When the South Tower was hit, Welles had a choice:

- Run for safety

- Or run towards danger

He chose danger. Why? Because that's what real men do.

"Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends." (John 15:13, KJV)

3. Welles didn't just save one person. He saved nearly 20.

Multiple trips up and down the burning tower.

Carrying people on his back.

Leading others to safety.

All while the building was collapsing around him.

4. His tool? A red bandana his father gave him.

It wasn't a cape or a high-tech gadget.

Just a simple piece of cloth that became his signature.

Survivors remembered "the man in the red bandana" when they couldn't see his face.

"Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven." (Matthew 5:16, KJV)

5. Welles didn't make it out alive.

His body was found months later with his red bandana.

But his legacy? It's eternal.

Here's why this matters to us, men:

A. Our culture is starved for real heroes.

Not the ones on TV or in politics.

But men who act when action is needed.

Men who sacrifice without expecting reward.

B. Welles shows us what true masculinity looks like:

- It's not about muscles or money.

- It's about courage and character.

- It's about putting others before yourself.

"Be strong and of a good courage; be not afraid, neither be thou dismayed: for the Lord thy God is with thee whithersoever thou goest." (Joshua 1:9, KJV)

C. In a world that's trying to redefine manhood:

- Welles reminds us of timeless truths.

- Real men protect the vulnerable.

- Real men run towards danger, not away from it.

- Real men leave a legacy bigger than themselves.

D. The red bandana wasn't magic.

It was a symbol of the man wearing it.

What's your red bandana?

What will people remember you for?

"For whosoever will save his life shall lose it: and whosoever will lose his life for my sake shall find it." (Matthew 16:25, KJV)

Here's the challenge:

1. Watch "The Man in the Red Bandana".

2. Ask yourself: What would I have done in that tower?

3. Find your own "red bandana" - your signature way to serve others.

4. Live each day ready to be the hero someone needs.

Remember, men: Political debates come and go. But the impact of one man's courage can echo for generations.

Be that man. Be like Welles. Be the hero this world desperately needs.

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Ever feel lost in a world saturated with noise and fleeting trends? I get it. That's why I’m sharing “I AM" – a Bible anime experience designed to cut through the chaos and connect you with the eternal truth of God's Word.

This isn't your average Sunday School lesson. We're diving deep into Scripture, bringing to life the most powerful words ever spoken: "I AM." Get ready to witness God's identity unfold in a way you've never seen before.

From Burning Bush to Storm-Tossed Sea: Experience the Divine Unveiled

Imagine standing alongside Moses as the desert sand scorches beneath your feet. The air crackles with holy fire, and a voice booms from the burning bush, declaring, "I AM THAT I AM" (Exodus 3:14).

This isn't just a name; it's a declaration of God's eternal existence, His unwavering presence in a world obsessed with the temporary. In "I AM," you'll witness this power firsthand.

Walk on Water, Challenge the Pharisees: Encounter Jesus, the "I AM" Made Flesh

Centuries after Moses, a carpenter from Nazareth walks the dusty roads of Galilee, and those same powerful words take on flesh and bone. Jesus doesn't just talk about God; He embodies the very essence of "I AM" in every miracle, every teaching, every interaction.

Picture this: the storm-tossed sea rages, disciples fearing for their lives as a figure walks towards them on the water. Terror turns to awe as they hear His voice: "Take heart; it is I. Do not be afraid" (Mark 6:50).

This is just a taste of what you'll experience in "I AM." Get ready to witness Jesus calm storms, heal the sick, and challenge the religious elite with the undeniable truth of His identity.

From Betrayal's Shadow to Resurrection's Light: The "I AM" That Changes Everything

"I AM" isn't just a collection of stories; it's a journey of faith, betrayal, sacrifice, and ultimately, triumph. You'll be right there in the Garden of Gethsemane as Jesus utters those powerful words, "I AM" (John 18:5-6), and feel the very ground shake as His authority disarms those sent to arrest Him.

But the story doesn't end there. "I AM" will take you to the foot of the cross, where Jesus, even in agony, declares His victory over death, paving the way for our salvation.

Ready to Experience the Power of "I AM"?**

This isn't just another anime; it's a visual journey designed to ignite your faith and deepen your understanding of God's love.

Watch "I AM" now and discover the truth that will change your life!

The Biblical Man is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.

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This video? POWERFUL. It's about MY King. And He deserves ALL glory and honor.

The Biblical Man? Started small. Just for family. But GOD had bigger plans.

He's using it to BLESS. To draw me CLOSER.

The Unmatched Majesty of My King.

Do YOU know Him?

S.M. Lockridge's "That's My King" will:

SHAKE your soul.

IGNITE your faith.

Witness His Greatness.

Let His Words RESONATE.

Draw closer to the King of Kings.

We Remember.

Heroes stormed Normandy.

Faced unimaginable danger.

Fought for Freedom.

Their Sacrifice?

The Beginning of the End.

Nazi Tyranny CRUSHED.

Ecclesiastes 3:8 KJV - A Time for War, A Time for Peace.

They chose WAR so we could have Peace.

Honor Their Memory.

Live with Purpose.

Justice. Liberty. Never Forget.

Watch the Full Tribute.

Be Moved. Be Inspired.

Their Bravery = Our Freedom.

John Piper's "Boasting Only in the Cross" isn't just a sermon, it's a spiritual defibrillator. Prepare to have your comfortable Christianity SHAKEN to its core.

Picture this:

You're old, wrinkled, and staring at a lifetime's worth of...seashells. That's Piper's gut-wrenching image of a life wasted on trivial pursuits, on chasing after the wind while ignoring the eternal.

This message is a SCORCHING indictment of our obsession with the temporary.

Piper rips into our misplaced priorities, our lukewarm faith, and our tendency to build our identities on anything BUT the cross of Christ.

Here's why you NEED to watch this RIGHT NOW:

•The Cross Isn't a Decoration, It's a REVOLUTION:

Piper will ignite a fire in your soul as he unpacks the earth-shattering implications of what Jesus did on that blood-soaked wood.

•Your Bucket List is BANKRUPT:

Prepare to have your definition of success obliterated. Piper forces you to confront the uncomfortable truth: what are you truly living for?

•This Isn't About Feeling Good, It's About TRUTH:

If you're looking for a spiritual pat on the back, look elsewhere. This sermon is a gut check, a call to RADICAL discipleship, a reminder that the gospel isn't comfortable, it's COSTLY.

Get ready to question everything you thought you knew about mental illness and the demonic. This isn't some sanitized, politically correct discussion. We're going straight into the fire, ripping off the bandaid of modern medicine to expose the raw, unsettling truth about what might be lurking beneath the surface.

Have we, in our rush to explain away the supernatural, misdiagnosed something far more sinister? Are we, with our pills and therapies, merely putting band-aids on gaping spiritual wounds?

This episode tackles the taboo, the terrifying: Demonic possession. We're not just talking theory here. We're diving deep into the harrowing case of Anneliese Michel, the real-life "Emily Rose," whose torment continues to haunt and challenge our understanding of the intersection between the spiritual and the physical.

Prepare to be disturbed. Prepare to question your reality. This is a journey into the heart of darkness, where science and the supernatural collide, and where the answers are far more unsettling than we'd like to believe.

This isn't for the faint of heart. But if you're ready to confront the darkness, to grapple with the uncomfortable truths that most shy away from, then brace yourself. The Demon Disorder awaits.

Warning! This video contains content that some viewers may find disturbing - Viewer discretion is advised.

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Powerful clip from the Shawn Ryan show.