『Michael Easley inContext』のカバーアート

Michael Easley inContext

Michael Easley inContext

著者: Michael Easley
無料で聴く

このコンテンツについて

Michael Easley inContext is designed to help you form a Biblical worldview through sound Biblical exposition and real-life insights.All rights reserved キリスト教 スピリチュアリティ 聖職・福音主義
エピソード
  • Stockholm Syndrome Christianity with Dr. John West
    2025/06/03
    Summary: In this conversation, Dr. John West, author of Stockholm Syndrome Christianity, joins Michael to explore how Christian leaders are increasingly shaped by secular culture, often at the expense of biblical truth. They stress the need for self-examination within the church, especially regarding biblical inerrancy, moral compromise, and doctrinal clarity. Through critiques of figures like Francis Collins, Andy Stanley, and Tim Keller, West highlights the dangers of ambiguity and the manipulation of language in the church. He calls for bold, clear teaching and open debate to safeguard orthodoxy and resist cultural conformity. Takeaways: Engaging culture must not come at the cost of compromising biblical truth. Clarity in teaching is essential for preserving and transmitting Christian doctrine. The church must confront its internal issues—like moral compromise and doctrinal drift—before addressing societal problems. Language manipulation and ambiguity dilute the core message of Christianity. Discernment is critical in navigating cultural influences and maintaining theological integrity. Open, honest debate helps preserve orthodoxy and strengthen believers’ convictions. Links Mentioned: Stockholm Syndrome Christianity by Dr. John West Watch the highlights and full version of this interview on our Youtube channel. For more inContext interviews, click here.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    53 分
  • Shepherds Without Sheep Part 2 with Mike Glenn and Tim Harlow
    2025/05/27
    In this conversation, Michael Easley, Tim Harlow, and Mike Glenn open up about one of the ministry's most uncomfortable topics: money. They share the emotional, spiritual, and practical tensions behind capital campaigns and asking congregations to give—again. From exhaustion over repeated “once-in-a-lifetime” asks to the deeper realization that stewardship is a spiritual issue, not a financial one, the pastors don’t shy away from the awkwardness. They address the idol of money that silently enslaves so many and reflect on Jesus’ boldness in confronting it. They share numerous personal stories—from a woman doubling her giving in faith, to anonymous donors experiencing joy, to the freeing power of debt-free living. The pastors agree: the dread of fundraising can cloud the greater truth that generosity is transformative, both for the giver and the church. Stewardship isn't about guilt—it's about discipleship and spiritual maturity. Takeaways: -You’re not giving God 10%—you’re managing 100% of what’s already His. -If you’re uncomfortable talking about money in ministry, you’re likely confronting your own idol. -Generosity is not about guilt—it's about freedom, joy, and trust in God’s provision. -The spiritual battle over money is real—Jesus talked more about that than heaven or hell. -When stewardship is taught consistently, fundraising becomes a celebration, not a burden. -Faithful givers don’t complain—they rejoice in what God is doing through their sacrifice. Watch the highlights and full version of this interview on our Youtube channel. For more inContext interviews, click here.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    33 分
  • Shepherds Without Sheep Part 1 with Mike Glenn and Tim Harlow
    2025/05/20
    Summary: In this conversation, Michael Easley, Mike Glenn, and Tim Harlow wrestle with decades of ministry experience and what they might do differently. With decades spent in the pulpit, they confront the foundational truths that were hardest to instill in their congregations: the mandate to make disciples, the assurance of God's love, and the freeing power of grace. They share hard-won insights on how ministry often drifted toward programs, metrics, and church growth models—missing the deeper call of Jesus to invest in a few and send them out. There’s sober confession about wasted time, misaligned priorities, and the pressure to build visible “success” instead of invisible transformation. They offer practical wisdom from years of mentoring, leading small groups, and trying—sometimes unsuccessfully—to shift the culture of the church back to discipleship and spiritual formation. This episode is a reminder that ministry is not about building an empire but shepherding souls—and that the fruit of faithfulness is often seen in quiet places and over time. Takeaways: Ministry regrets remind us that even our failures can be used by God to shape others and sanctify us. Discipleship isn't about perfection—it's about walking faithfully with others toward Christ. Pastors carry scars not just from battles lost, but from lessons learned under God’s mercy. God’s grace often meets us most powerfully in the places we wish we could redo. Longevity in ministry reveals this simple truth: obedience matters more than outcomes. What we once called failure, God often redefines as formation. Watch the highlights and full version of this interview on our Youtube channel. For more inContext interviews, click here.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    48 分

Michael Easley inContextに寄せられたリスナーの声

カスタマーレビュー:以下のタブを選択することで、他のサイトのレビューをご覧になれます。