Why do we sometimes have to lose something precious before we’re willing to change?

In Isaiah 22, danger has reached Jerusalem’s doorstep. There’s still an opportunity to turn to God—but the people would rather say “tomorrow we shall die” than examine themselves.

It’s a painful possibility: we can want relief from our problems more than we want to confront what’s causing them. We put off the apology, excuse the habit, and promise we’ll get serious later.

What would it take to get our attention? And could we learn the lesson before suffering the consequence?

This episode explores Isaiah’s unsettling warning—and the opportunity we still have to respond.

What does it actually mean to "fear God"? For most of us, the phrase conjures up images of terror, judgment, and walking on eggshells. But what if everything we’ve been taught about the fear of God is completely upside down?

In this episode of Reason & Revelation, we explore the profound difference between terror and reverent awe.

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Why does God sometimes allow trials we’ve desperately prayed He would take away?

Jesus Christ Himself asked the Father to let His bitter cup pass from Him—but when it did not, He responded, “Nevertheless not my will, but thine, be done.”

In this episode, we explore what Christ meant by the “bitter cup,” why some of the hardest experiences of our lives can become the path to extraordinary growth and joy, and how to endure suffering without allowing it to make us bitter or destroy our faith.

We also share personal experiences with prayers that seemed unanswered—including an unexpected C-section after nearly two days of labor—and what those experiences taught us about trusting God when we can’t yet see what He sees.

Sometimes faith isn’t knowing why you have to drink the cup. It’s trusting God enough to drink it before you know why, and often God will reveal the why in time as a reward for your faithfulness.