Sigmund Freud developed a revolutionary psychological theory (psychoanalysis), which established his career, started a movement, and ensured his titanic influence on Western thought. Today's bonus episode from LifeAudio's "Truth Tribe" discusses all this as well as Freud’s case against Lewis which hinges on two claims: (1) that religion is an illusion) and (2) the problem of evil. 

If you like what you hear consider subscribing to "Truth Tribe" on Spotify or Apple. You can find more shows at LifeAudio.com

Sigmund Freud developed a revolutionary psychological theory (psychoanalysis), which established his career, started a movement, and ensured his titanic influence on Western thought. Today's bonus episode from LifeAudio's "Truth Tribe" discusses all this as well as Freud’s case against Lewis which hinges on two claims: (1) that religion is an illusion) and (2) the problem of evil. 
If you like what you hear consider subscribing to "Truth Tribe" on <a href="https://open.spotify.com/episode/5wghSA2WHY3IiW45dxmLFz">Spotify</a> or<a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/freuds-last-session-his-debate-with-c-s-lewis-what/id1655653255?i=1000645853140"> Apple.</a> You can find more shows at <a href="https://www.lifeaudio.com/">LifeAudio.com</a>

Better equipping you to be salt and light to the world around you. Join Zack Killey as he digs in to what it means to defend our faith through apologetics and real world examples of people working out their faith. If you have any questions or topics you want us to cover, email us at saltysaints@becomehope.com.

Better equipping you to be salt and light to the world around you. Join Zack Killey as he digs in to what it means to defend our faith through apologetics and real world examples of people working out their faith. If you have any questions or topics you want us to cover, email us at <a href="mailto:saltysaints@becomehope.com">saltysaints@becomehope.com</a>.

Better equipping you to be salt and light to the world around you. Join Zack Killey as he digs in to what it means to defend our faith through apologetics and real world examples of people working out their faith. If you have any questions or topics...

Salty Saints

Better equipping you to be salt and light to the world around you. Join Zack Killey as he digs in to what it means to defend our faith through apologetics and real world examples of people working out their faith. If you have any questions or topics you want us to cover, email us at <a href="mailto:saltysaints@becomehope.com">saltysaints@becomehope.com</a>.

The Debate Between Sigmund Freud & C.S Lewis: Freud's Last Session

In this episode of the Salty Saints podcast, Randy and I dive into the commandment of not bearing false witness. We explore the deeper meanings behind this commandment, which goes beyond simply telling the truth. Initially, I reflect on how I learned this commandment as a child, often simplified to "don't lie." However, we unpack its true essence, which relates to giving false testimony, particularly in legal contexts.

We conduct a word study on the terms involved, discussing the Hebrew word for witness, "Ed," and its implications in both the Old and New Testaments. We highlight how this commandment connects to broader themes of integrity and honesty in our lives. I share insights from various biblical passages, including the importance of being truthful in our relationships and the consequences of false testimony.

As we discuss the New Testament, we touch on Jesus' teachings about oaths and the significance of our words. We also draw parallels between Peter's denial of Christ and our own struggles with bearing witness to our faith. The episode emphasizes that while we may falter, there is always room for repentance and returning to a life of truth.

Ultimately, we conclude that living out the truth is not just about what we say but about embodying the truth in our actions. We encourage our listeners to reflect on their own lives and strive to be representatives of truth, as we are called to be image bearers of Christ.

Thank you for tuning in, and don't forget to check out our website for updates and more content! Stay salty!

In this episode of the Salty Saints podcast, Randy and I dive into the commandment of not bearing false witness. We explore the deeper meanings behind this commandment, which goes beyond simply telling the truth. Initially, I reflect on how I learned this commandment as a child, often simplified to "don't lie." However, we unpack its true essence, which relates to giving false testimony, particularly in legal contexts.
We conduct a word study on the terms involved, discussing the Hebrew word for witness, "Ed," and its implications in both the Old and New Testaments. We highlight how this commandment connects to broader themes of integrity and honesty in our lives. I share insights from various biblical passages, including the importance of being truthful in our relationships and the consequences of false testimony.
As we discuss the New Testament, we touch on Jesus' teachings about oaths and the significance of our words. We also draw parallels between Peter's denial of Christ and our own struggles with bearing witness to our faith. The episode emphasizes that while we may falter, there is always room for repentance and returning to a life of truth.
Ultimately, we conclude that living out the truth is not just about what we say but about embodying the truth in our actions. We encourage our listeners to reflect on their own lives and strive to be representatives of truth, as we are called to be image bearers of Christ.
Thank you for tuning in, and don't forget to check out our website for updates and more content! Stay salty!

The Art of Living the Truth

In this episode of the Salty Saints Podcast, Randy and I dive deep into the topic of adultery as we continue our exploration of the commandments. We start by discussing the common understanding of adultery and fornication, clarifying that adultery specifically involves a married person engaging in sexual relations outside of their marriage, while fornication refers to sexual relations between unmarried individuals.

We explore the significance of marriage as a sacred bond intended by God, emphasizing that it represents a union between a man and a woman under divine guidance. Adultery, we argue, desecrates this bond by introducing another person into the relationship, which is contrary to God's design for marriage.

As we navigate through the cultural implications of adultery, we touch on modern concepts like open marriages and polyamory, discussing how these ideas contrast with biblical teachings. We also highlight the importance of understanding the spiritual dimension of adultery, particularly how it relates to our relationship with God. Throughout scripture, God often refers to His people as an unfaithful spouse when they turn to idolatry, illustrating the gravity of spiritual adultery.

We then transition to Jesus' teachings in the Sermon on the Mount, where He expands the definition of adultery to include lustful thoughts, emphasizing that the heart's intentions matter just as much as actions. This leads us to a broader discussion about the nature of relationships, both human and divine, and how they reflect God's love and unity.

Finally, we address the role of the church in fostering community and support for singles, emphasizing that the church should be a place where individuals find fulfillment and connection, not just a Sunday event. We conclude by reiterating the importance of living in true community, as God intended, and how that can help us embody the love and unity that marriage symbolizes.

In this episode of the Salty Saints Podcast, Randy and I dive deep into the topic of adultery as we continue our exploration of the commandments. We start by discussing the common understanding of adultery and fornication, clarifying that adultery specifically involves a married person engaging in sexual relations outside of their marriage, while fornication refers to sexual relations between unmarried individuals.
We explore the significance of marriage as a sacred bond intended by God, emphasizing that it represents a union between a man and a woman under divine guidance. Adultery, we argue, desecrates this bond by introducing another person into the relationship, which is contrary to God's design for marriage.
As we navigate through the cultural implications of adultery, we touch on modern concepts like open marriages and polyamory, discussing how these ideas contrast with biblical teachings. We also highlight the importance of understanding the spiritual dimension of adultery, particularly how it relates to our relationship with God. Throughout scripture, God often refers to His people as an unfaithful spouse when they turn to idolatry, illustrating the gravity of spiritual adultery.
We then transition to Jesus' teachings in the Sermon on the Mount, where He expands the definition of adultery to include lustful thoughts, emphasizing that the heart's intentions matter just as much as actions. This leads us to a broader discussion about the nature of relationships, both human and divine, and how they reflect God's love and unity.
Finally, we address the role of the church in fostering community and support for singles, emphasizing that the church should be a place where individuals find fulfillment and connection, not just a Sunday event. We conclude by reiterating the importance of living in true community, as God intended, and how that can help us embody the love and unity that marriage symbolizes.

This is Why God Warns Against Adultery

Understanding the Commandment

Exploring the Meaning of 'Steal'

Cultural Context of Theft

The Nature of Stealing

Consequences of Theft

What Constitutes Stealing?

Theological Implications of Stealing

The Definition of Stealing

Natural Disasters and Stealing

New Testament Perspectives

The Role of Zealots

Ephesians 4:28 and Transformation

Stealing in Modern Contexts

Jesus' Teachings on Generosity

Protest Through Generosity

Emotional Theft

Trusting God's Provision

Conclusion and Reflection

In this episode of the Salty Saints Podcast, Randy and I dive into the topic of stealing, as outlined in the Ten Commandments. We start by discussing the straightforward nature of the commandment "Thou shall not steal," but quickly realize that the implications of stealing are far more complex than they appear at first glance.

We explore the Hebrew word for stealing, "ganab," and its usage in scripture, noting that theft wasn't a common practice in ancient Israel. This leads us to consider the cultural and societal factors that may have contributed to this, including the Jewish community's emphasis on caring for the poor and the legal consequences for theft.

As we delve deeper, we discuss what constitutes stealing, including not just physical theft but also emotional theft, such as betraying someone's trust. We highlight how stealing can stem from a lack of trust in God's provision, emphasizing that God provides for our needs and that we should focus on being others-oriented rather than self-centered.

We also touch on the New Testament perspective, particularly how Jesus expands the definition of stealing to include our attitudes and actions towards others. We reflect on the importance of giving and serving others, contrasting it with the mindset of taking.

Throughout the episode, we encourage listeners to reflect on their own lives and consider the various ways they might be stealing—whether through actions, attitudes, or even in business practices. Ultimately, we emphasize the call to live in a way that reflects God's character, which is centered on love, generosity, and care for others.

Thank you for tuning in, and we hope you enjoy this thought-provoking discussion on the commandment against stealing. Don't forget to check out our website and explore more great content on Life Audio! Until next time, stay salty!

In this episode of the Salty Saints Podcast, Randy and I dive into the topic of stealing, as outlined in the Ten Commandments. We start by discussing the straightforward nature of the commandment "Thou shall not steal," but quickly realize that the implications of stealing are far more complex than they appear at first glance.
We explore the Hebrew word for stealing, "ganab," and its usage in scripture, noting that theft wasn't a common practice in ancient Israel. This leads us to consider the cultural and societal factors that may have contributed to this, including the Jewish community's emphasis on caring for the poor and the legal consequences for theft.
As we delve deeper, we discuss what constitutes stealing, including not just physical theft but also emotional theft, such as betraying someone's trust. We highlight how stealing can stem from a lack of trust in God's provision, emphasizing that God provides for our needs and that we should focus on being others-oriented rather than self-centered.
We also touch on the New Testament perspective, particularly how Jesus expands the definition of stealing to include our attitudes and actions towards others. We reflect on the importance of giving and serving others, contrasting it with the mindset of taking.
Throughout the episode, we encourage listeners to reflect on their own lives and consider the various ways they might be stealing—whether through actions, attitudes, or even in business practices. Ultimately, we emphasize the call to live in a way that reflects God's character, which is centered on love, generosity, and care for others.
Thank you for tuning in, and we hope you enjoy this thought-provoking discussion on the commandment against stealing. Don't forget to check out our website and explore more great content on Life Audio! Until next time, stay salty!

The Debate Between Sigmund Freud & C.S Lewis: Freud's Last Session

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