“Have a safe summer!” “Travel safe!” “Stay safe!” 🛡️ In today’s world, safety isn’t just a wish—it’s a multi-billion dollar industry and a modern obsession. But as Christians, are we sacrificing our mission at the altar of security?

In this episode of Thinking Christian, Dr. James Spencer sits down with Dr. Jeremy Lundgren, author of The Pursuit of Safety: A Theology of Danger, Risk, and Security. Together, they dismantle the cultural "tokens of safety" and explore how our reliance on technology and insurance might actually be distancing us from a life of faith. 🕊️

Inside this episode, we tackle:


The Safety Paradox: Why does more technology (like Life360 📱) often lead to more anxiety rather than peace?


The Theology of Danger: Is being "vulnerable" actually a biblical requirement for Christian community? 🤝


Managing vs. Avoiding Risk: How to navigate a "woundable" world without retreating into a bubble.


The Ultimate Risk: Why the biggest danger isn't physical harm, but "succeeding" in a world while being disloyal to Christ. ⚠️

If you’ve ever felt the tension between wanting to protect your family and wanting to live boldly for the Kingdom, this conversation is for you. It’s time to move beyond the fear of death and rediscover what it means to be truly secure in God.

Guest Bio:Dr. Jeremy Lundgren is the President of Nicolet Bible Institute and an instructor at Wheaton College. His latest book, The Pursuit of Safety, challenges believers to rethink their relationship with risk and security.

Resources Mentioned: 📘 The Pursuit of Safety: A Theology of Danger, Risk, and Security by Jeremy Lundgren (IVP Academic) 🎟️ Discount Code: You can purchase The Pursuit of Safety at ivpress.com (use code IVPPOD20 for a 20% discount).

Get early access and a bonus with aPatreon membership.

Subscribe to our YouTube channel

To read James's article on this topic, check out his author page on Christianity.com.

📢 Stay Connected & Keep Growing!

If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to subscribe to Thinking Christian, so you never miss an insightful conversation!

#ChristianPodcast #Theology #FaithOverFear #KingdomMindset #ThinkingChristian #RiskAndFaith #SafetyCulture

&ldquo;Have a safe summer!&rdquo; &ldquo;Travel safe!&rdquo; &ldquo;Stay safe!&rdquo; 🛡️ In today&rsquo;s world, safety isn&rsquo;t just a wish&mdash;it&rsquo;s a multi-billion dollar industry and a modern obsession. But as Christians, are we sacrificing our mission at the altar of security?
In this episode of Thinking Christian, Dr. James Spencer sits down with Dr. Jeremy Lundgren, author of The Pursuit of Safety: A Theology of Danger, Risk, and Security. Together, they dismantle the cultural "tokens of safety" and explore how our reliance on technology and insurance might actually be distancing us from a life of faith. 🕊️
Inside this episode, we tackle:
<ul data-path-to-node="5">
<li>
The Safety Paradox: Why does more technology (like Life360 📱) often lead to more anxiety rather than peace?
</li>
<li>
The Theology of Danger: Is being "vulnerable" actually a biblical requirement for Christian community? 🤝
</li>
<li>
Managing vs. Avoiding Risk: How to navigate a "woundable" world without retreating into a bubble.
</li>
<li>
The Ultimate Risk: Why the biggest danger isn't physical harm, but "succeeding" in a world while being disloyal to Christ. ⚠️
</li>
</ul>
If you&rsquo;ve ever felt the tension between wanting to protect your family and wanting to live boldly for the Kingdom, this conversation is for you. It&rsquo;s time to move beyond the fear of death and rediscover what it means to be truly secure in God.
Guest Bio: Dr. Jeremy Lundgren is the President of Nicolet Bible Institute and an instructor at Wheaton College. His latest book, The Pursuit of Safety, challenges believers to rethink their relationship with risk and security.
Resources Mentioned: 📘 The Pursuit of Safety: A Theology of Danger, Risk, and Security by Jeremy Lundgren (IVP Academic) 🎟️ Discount Code: You can purchase The Pursuit of Safety&nbsp;at <a href="http://ivpress.com">ivpress.com</a> (use code IVPPOD20 for a 20% discount).
Get early access and a bonus with a <a href="https://www.patreon.com/c/thinkingchristian/membership">Patreon membership</a>.
Subscribe to our <a href="https://www.youtube.com/@Useful_toGod">YouTube channel</a>
To read James's article on this topic, check out his author page on <a href="https://www.christianity.com/author/james-spencer/">Christianity.com</a>.
📢 Stay Connected &amp; Keep Growing!
If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to subscribe to Thinking Christian, so you never miss an insightful conversation!
#ChristianPodcast #Theology #FaithOverFear #KingdomMindset #ThinkingChristian #RiskAndFaith #SafetyCulture

Christians shouldn’t just think. They should think Christian. Join Dr. James Spencer and guests for calm, thoughtful, theological discussions about a variety of topics Christians face every day. The Thinking Christian Podcast will help you grow spiritually and learn theology as you seek to be faithful in a world that is becoming increasingly proficient at telling stories that deny Christ.

Find more from James at https://usefultogod.com/.

Christians shouldn’t just think. They should think Christian. Join Dr. James Spencer and guests for calm, thoughtful, theological discussions about a variety of topics Christians face every day. The Thinking Christian Podcast will help you grow spiritually and learn theology as you seek to be faithful in a world that is becoming increasingly proficient at telling stories that deny Christ.
Find more from James at <a href="https://usefultogod.com/">https://usefultogod.com/</a>.

Christians shouldn’t just think. They should think Christian. Join Dr. James Spencer and guests for calm, thoughtful, theological discussions about a variety of topics Christians face every day. The Thinking Christian Podcast will help you grow spiritually and learn theology as you seek to be faithful in a world that is becoming increasingly proficient at telling stories that deny Christ.

Thinking Christian: Clear Theology for a Confusing World

Christians shouldn’t just think. They should think Christian. Join Dr. James Spencer and guests for calm, thoughtful, theological discussions about a variety of topics Christians face every day. The Thinking Christian Podcast will help you grow spiritually and learn theology as you seek to be faithful in a world that is becoming increasingly proficient at telling stories that deny Christ.
Find more from James at <a href="https://usefultogod.com/">https://usefultogod.com/.</a>

🛡️ Is Your Safety an Idol? Risk, Technology, and the Gospel

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/5e27a451-e6e6-4c51-aa03-a7370003783c/clips/7319a093-35ee-4e75-98d5-b4200083f063/transcript

What happens when a life shaped by violence, poverty, and abandonment meets consistent love, purpose, and the message of the Gospel?

In this powerful episode of Thinking Christian, Dr. James Spencer sits down with Greg Harris, Executive Director of Counteract International, to explore the realities facing incarcerated youth in Central America—and the transformative work being done to restore their lives.

Drawing from his book Counteract: Walking Alongside Incarcerated Youth in Central America from Prison to Purpose, Greg shares firsthand stories of young men and women caught in cycles of crime, broken homes, and gang culture—and how mentorship, faith-based education, and intentional relationships are helping them rewrite their futures.

Together, they unpack:


The harsh realities of juvenile detention in Honduras, El Salvador, and Guatemala


The “battle within” every young person must face when choosing their path


Why relationship—not just programs—is the key to lasting transformation


The critical role of faith in restoring identity, dignity, and purpose


The high cost of inaction—and why this mission matters now more than ever

This conversation is both sobering and deeply hopeful, challenging listeners to reconsider how we see justice, redemption, and our responsibility to the most vulnerable.

👉 If you’ve ever wondered whether real change is possible in the hardest places—this episode will show you that it is.

Get early access and a bonus with aPatreon membership.

Subscribe to our YouTube channel

To read James's article on this topic, check out his author page on Christianity.com.

📢 Stay Connected & Keep Growing!

If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to subscribe to Thinking Christian, so you never miss an insightful conversation!

What happens when a life shaped by violence, poverty, and abandonment meets consistent love, purpose, and the message of the Gospel?
In this powerful episode of Thinking Christian, Dr. James Spencer sits down with Greg Harris, Executive Director of Counteract International, to explore the realities facing incarcerated youth in Central America&mdash;and the transformative work being done to restore their lives.
Drawing from his book Counteract: Walking Alongside Incarcerated Youth in Central America from Prison to Purpose, Greg shares firsthand stories of young men and women caught in cycles of crime, broken homes, and gang culture&mdash;and how mentorship, faith-based education, and intentional relationships are helping them rewrite their futures.
Together, they unpack:
<ul data-start="1397" data-end="1789">
<li data-section-id="1pa1e1a" data-start="1397" data-end="1482">
The harsh realities of juvenile detention in Honduras, El Salvador, and Guatemala
</li>
<li data-section-id="zk8ktc" data-start="1483" data-end="1560">
The &ldquo;battle within&rdquo; every young person must face when choosing their path
</li>
<li data-section-id="gbkat0" data-start="1561" data-end="1636">
Why relationship&mdash;not just programs&mdash;is the key to lasting transformation
</li>
<li data-section-id="3i1x24" data-start="1637" data-end="1711">
The critical role of faith in restoring identity, dignity, and purpose
</li>
<li data-section-id="mlkz6z" data-start="1712" data-end="1789">
The high cost of inaction&mdash;and why this mission matters now more than ever
</li>
</ul>
This conversation is both sobering and deeply hopeful, challenging listeners to reconsider how we see justice, redemption, and our responsibility to the most vulnerable.
👉 If you&rsquo;ve ever wondered whether real change is possible in the hardest places&mdash;this episode will show you that it is.
Get early access and a bonus with a <a href="https://www.patreon.com/c/thinkingchristian/membership">Patreon membership</a>.
Subscribe to our <a href="https://www.youtube.com/@Useful_toGod">YouTube channel</a>
To read James's article on this topic, check out his author page on <a href="https://www.christianity.com/author/james-spencer/">Christianity.com</a>.
📢 Stay Connected &amp; Keep Growing!
If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to subscribe to Thinking Christian, so you never miss an insightful conversation!

From Prison to Purpose: Restoring Hope for Incarcerated Youth in Central America

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/5e27a451-e6e6-4c51-aa03-a7370003783c/clips/bc16cfb1-6690-4b23-8c2e-b41600ffbbee/transcript

What should Christians do with the hardest laws in the Bible—texts about slavery, sexual violence, capital punishment, and social inequality? Should they be explained away… or even crossed out?

In this episode of the Thinking Christian Podcast, Dr. James Spencer is joined by Dr. Gary Edward Schnittjer, Distinguished Professor of Old Testament at Cairn University, to discuss Schnicker’s recent article in the Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society examining a provocative proposal by biblical scholar James W. Watts: that “immoral” commands in Scripture—especially in the Torah—should be struck through or repealed.

Watts argues that certain biblical laws are morally indefensible by modern standards and that retaining them enables abuse, violence, and injustice. Schnicker agrees that these texts deeply trouble modern readers—but strongly disagrees with the solution. In this wide-ranging and careful conversation, James and Gary explore why removing or canceling difficult passages creates dangerous “collateral damage”, both theologically and pastorally.

At the heart of the discussion is a crucial claim: many of the biblical laws that offend modern sensibilities are not endorsements of evil, but divine constraints on evil—laws designed to protect the most vulnerable people in the ancient world: slaves, women, the poor, and victims of violence. When these laws are removed or ignored, the Bible is reshaped into something that actually empowers the strong and exposes the weak.

Gary explains how Old Testament law often functions not to establish an ideal society, but to curtail injustice in deeply broken social realities. Drawing on ancient Near Eastern context, Jesus’ own teaching on the law, and long-neglected biblical scholarship, he argues that God meets people where they are—without endorsing the world as it is.

The conversation also addresses:
Why bad interpretation is not the same as biblical meaning
How “reception history” can be misused as a moral veto on Scripture
Why Christians are often embarrassed by parts of the Old Testament
The danger of modern “neo-Marcionism” and un-hitching the Old Testament
Why apologetics answers often fall flat for younger Christians
How ignoring these texts creates faith crises rather than resolving them

James and Gary reflect candidly on the church’s failure to teach these passages well—and how that failure has contributed to widespread biblical confusion, especially in a digital age where moral objections to Scripture circulate constantly but context rarely follows.

Rather than advocating pulpit shock tactics, Schnicker calls pastors, teachers, and church leaders to patient, informed engagement—to stop brushing difficult texts under the carpet and instead learn how they reveal God’s concern for justice, restraint of violence, and care for the vulnerable.

Resources mentioned:
Gary Edward Schnittjer,JETS article (available free at com)
com(Gary’s Substack)

If you’ve ever struggled with parts of the Old Testament—or wondered why Christians seem embarrassed by their own Scriptures—this episode offers a careful, honest, and deeply pastoral way forward that refuses to cancel the Bible while taking moral questions seriously.

Subscribe to our YouTube channel

🔗 Download a free resource "Making Everyday Decisions So That God Gets the Glory" from Useful to God:www.usefultogod.com

To read James's article on this topic, check out his author page on Christianity.com.

📢 Stay Connected & Keep Growing!

If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to subscribe to Thinking Christian so you never miss an insightful conversation!

Topics include:
“Immoral” commands in the Torah—what’s really going on?
Law as restraint, not endorsement
Slavery, sexual violence, and justice in the ancient world
Why cutting Scripture creates moral blind spots
The limits of modern moral frameworks
Teaching difficult texts without fear or defensiveness
Rebuilding trust in the Bible for the next generation

This episode is sponsored by Trinity Debt Management. “Whether we’re helping people pay off their unsecured debt or offering assistance to those behind in their mortgage payments, Trinity has the knowledge and resources to make a difference. Our intention is to help people become debt-free, and most importantly, remain debt-free for keeps!" If your debt has you down, we should talk. Call us at 1-800-793-8548 | https://trinitycredit.org/ 

What should Christians do with the hardest laws in the Bible&mdash;texts about slavery, sexual violence, capital punishment, and social inequality? Should they be explained away&hellip; or even crossed out?
In this episode of the&nbsp;Thinking Christian Podcast,&nbsp;Dr. James Spencer&nbsp;is joined by&nbsp;Dr. Gary Edward Schnittjer, Distinguished Professor of Old Testament at&nbsp;Cairn University, to discuss Schnicker&rsquo;s recent article in the&nbsp;Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society&nbsp;examining a provocative proposal by biblical scholar&nbsp;James W. Watts: that &ldquo;immoral&rdquo; commands in Scripture&mdash;especially in the Torah&mdash;should be struck through or repealed.
Watts argues that certain biblical laws are morally indefensible by modern standards and that retaining them enables abuse, violence, and injustice. Schnicker agrees that these texts deeply trouble modern readers&mdash;but strongly disagrees with the solution. In this wide-ranging and careful conversation, James and Gary explore why&nbsp;removing or canceling difficult passages creates dangerous &ldquo;collateral damage&rdquo;, both theologically and pastorally.
At the heart of the discussion is a crucial claim: many of the biblical laws that offend modern sensibilities are not endorsements of evil, but&nbsp;divine constraints on evil&mdash;laws designed to protect the most vulnerable people in the ancient world: slaves, women, the poor, and victims of violence. When these laws are removed or ignored, the Bible is reshaped into something that actually&nbsp;empowers the strong and exposes the weak.
Gary explains how Old Testament law often functions not to establish an ideal society, but to&nbsp;curtail injustice in deeply broken social realities. Drawing on ancient Near Eastern context, Jesus&rsquo; own teaching on the law, and long-neglected biblical scholarship, he argues that God meets people where they are&mdash;without endorsing the world as it is.
The conversation also addresses:
<ul>
<li data-start="2832" data-end="2892">Why bad interpretation is not the same as biblical meaning</li>
<li data-start="2895" data-end="2964">How &ldquo;reception history&rdquo; can be misused as a moral veto on Scripture</li>
<li data-start="2967" data-end="3035">Why Christians are often embarrassed by parts of the Old Testament</li>
<li data-start="3038" data-end="3111">The danger of modern &ldquo;neo-Marcionism&rdquo; and un-hitching the Old Testament</li>
<li data-start="3114" data-end="3178">Why apologetics answers often fall flat for younger Christians</li>
<li data-start="3181" data-end="3255">How ignoring these texts creates faith crises rather than resolving them</li>
</ul>
James and Gary reflect candidly on the church&rsquo;s failure to teach these passages well&mdash;and how that failure has contributed to widespread biblical confusion, especially in a digital age where moral objections to Scripture circulate constantly but context rarely follows.
Rather than advocating pulpit shock tactics, Schnicker calls pastors, teachers, and church leaders to&nbsp;patient, informed engagement&mdash;to stop brushing difficult texts under the carpet and instead learn how they reveal God&rsquo;s concern for justice, restraint of violence, and care for the vulnerable.
Resources mentioned:
<ul>
<li data-start="4246" data-end="4325">Gary Edward Schnittjer,JETS&nbsp;article (available free at&nbsp;<a href="https://carpentersstudent.com/e/ReparingTorah.pdf">com</a>)</li>
<li data-start="4328" data-end="4373"><a href="https://www.carpentersstudent.com/">com</a>(Gary&rsquo;s Substack)</li>
</ul>
If you&rsquo;ve ever struggled with parts of the Old Testament&mdash;or wondered why Christians seem embarrassed by their own Scriptures&mdash;this episode offers a careful, honest, and deeply pastoral way forward that refuses to cancel the Bible while taking moral questions seriously.
Subscribe&nbsp;to our&nbsp;<a href="https://www.youtube.com/@Useful_toGod">YouTube channel</a>
🔗&nbsp;Download a free resource "Making Everyday Decisions So That God Gets the Glory" from Useful to God:<a href="https://www.usefultogod.com/">www.usefultogod.com</a>
To read James's article on this topic, check out his author page on&nbsp;<a href="https://www.christianity.com/author/james-spencer/">Christianity.com</a>.
📢 Stay Connected &amp; Keep Growing!
If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to&nbsp;subscribe&nbsp;to&nbsp;Thinking Christian&nbsp;so you never miss an insightful conversation!
Topics include:
<ul>
<li data-start="3848" data-end="3905">&ldquo;Immoral&rdquo; commands in the Torah&mdash;what&rsquo;s really going on?</li>
<li data-start="3908" data-end="3943">Law as restraint, not endorsement</li>
<li data-start="3946" data-end="4006">Slavery, sexual violence, and justice in the ancient world</li>
<li data-start="4009" data-end="4058">Why cutting Scripture creates moral blind spots</li>
<li data-start="4061" data-end="4100">The limits of modern moral frameworks</li>
<li data-start="4103" data-end="4159">Teaching difficult texts without fear or defensiveness</li>
<li data-start="4162" data-end="4217">Rebuilding trust in the Bible for the next generation</li>
</ul>
This episode is sponsored by Trinity Debt Management.&nbsp;&ldquo;Whether we&rsquo;re helping people pay off their unsecured debt or offering assistance to those behind in their mortgage payments, Trinity has the knowledge and resources to make a difference. Our intention is to help people become debt-free, and most importantly, remain debt-free for keeps!" If your debt has you down, we should talk.&nbsp;Call us at&nbsp;1-800-793-8548&nbsp;|&nbsp;<a href="https://trinitycredit.org/">https://trinitycredit.org/</a>&nbsp;

Immoral Torah? Why Removing Hard Biblical Laws Does More Harm Than Good

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/5e27a451-e6e6-4c51-aa03-a7370003783c/clips/b42e370d-71cd-4362-b20b-b41100fe4023/transcript

In this episode of Thinking Christian, Dr. James Spencer is joined by Dr. Jillian Ross, professor of biblical studies at Liberty University, to discuss her article in JETS titled “Let Mercy Triumph Over Judgment: A Theology of Law in Judges.” Together, they explore why the book of Judges is so ethically and theologically unsettling—and how the Torah itself provides the interpretive framework that makes sense of it.

Many Christians read Judges and walk away confused: Why are leaders celebrated who seem morally compromised? Why does the narrator often remain silent when horrifying actions occur? Why does a story like Jephthah’s vow feel so wrong, and yet go uncondemned in the immediate narrative?

Dr. Ross argues that Judges depicts a decline of spiritual and moral formation among Israel’s leaders and people. What remains consistent is not Israel’s faithfulness, but God’s merciful character. As the book progresses, leaders become increasingly untethered from the Word of God, and their actions grow more lawless—especially in the way they treat human life and human dignity.

A key theme of the conversation is that biblical law contains internal moral priorities: some violations are not simply “mistakes,” but abominations, particularly when human dignity is destroyed. Judges highlights what happens when leaders treat sacred vows, warfare, and worship as tools for self-interest rather than acts of obedience shaped by mercy.

James and Dr. Ross walk through major figures—Gideon, Jephthah, and Samson—to show how self-interest replaces communal responsibility and why even divine empowerment does not equal divine endorsement. They also discuss why Judges must be read with the Torah in hand: often the text expects the reader to recognize what is wrong without explicitly saying it.

The episode closes with practical guidance for reading Judges faithfully, including Dr. Ross’s memorable framework: warfare, worship, women, and waning leadership—a set of themes that help modern readers track the book’s downward spiral and theological purpose.

Subscribe to our YouTube channel

🔗 Download a free resource "Making Everyday Decisions So That God Gets the Glory" from Useful to God:www.usefultogod.com

To read James's article on this topic, check out his author page on Christianity.com.

📢 Stay Connected & Keep Growing!

If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to subscribe to Thinking Christian so you never miss an insightful conversation!

This episode is sponsored by Trinity Debt Management. “Whether we’re helping people pay off their unsecured debt or offering assistance to those behind in their mortgage payments, Trinity has the knowledge and resources to make a difference. Our intention is to help people become debt-free, and most importantly, remain debt-free for keeps!" If your debt has you down, we should talk. Call us at 1-800-793-8548 | https://trinitycredit.org/ 

In this episode of Thinking Christian, Dr. James Spencer is joined by Dr. Jillian Ross, professor of biblical studies at Liberty University, to discuss her article in JETS titled &ldquo;Let Mercy Triumph Over Judgment: A Theology of Law in Judges.&rdquo; Together, they explore why the book of Judges is so ethically and theologically unsettling&mdash;and how the Torah itself provides the interpretive framework that makes sense of it.
Many Christians read Judges and walk away confused: Why are leaders celebrated who seem morally compromised? Why does the narrator often remain silent when horrifying actions occur? Why does a story like Jephthah&rsquo;s vow feel so wrong, and yet go uncondemned in the immediate narrative?
Dr. Ross argues that Judges depicts a decline of spiritual and moral formation among Israel&rsquo;s leaders and people. What remains consistent is not Israel&rsquo;s faithfulness, but God&rsquo;s merciful character. As the book progresses, leaders become increasingly untethered from the Word of God, and their actions grow more lawless&mdash;especially in the way they treat human life and human dignity.
A key theme of the conversation is that biblical law contains internal moral priorities: some violations are not simply &ldquo;mistakes,&rdquo; but abominations, particularly when human dignity is destroyed. Judges highlights what happens when leaders treat sacred vows, warfare, and worship as tools for self-interest rather than acts of obedience shaped by mercy.
James and Dr. Ross walk through major figures&mdash;Gideon, Jephthah, and Samson&mdash;to show how self-interest replaces communal responsibility and why even divine empowerment does not equal divine endorsement. They also discuss why Judges must be read with the Torah in hand: often the text expects the reader to recognize what is wrong without explicitly saying it.
The episode closes with practical guidance for reading Judges faithfully, including Dr. Ross&rsquo;s memorable framework: warfare, worship, women, and waning leadership&mdash;a set of themes that help modern readers track the book&rsquo;s downward spiral and theological purpose.
Subscribe&nbsp;to our&nbsp;<a href="https://www.youtube.com/@Useful_toGod">YouTube channel</a>
🔗&nbsp;Download a free resource "Making Everyday Decisions So That God Gets the Glory" from Useful to God:<a href="https://www.usefultogod.com/">www.usefultogod.com</a>
To read James's article on this topic, check out his author page on&nbsp;<a href="https://www.christianity.com/author/james-spencer/">Christianity.com</a>.
📢 Stay Connected &amp; Keep Growing!
If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to&nbsp;subscribe&nbsp;to&nbsp;Thinking Christian&nbsp;so you never miss an insightful conversation!
This episode is sponsored by Trinity Debt Management.&nbsp;&ldquo;Whether we&rsquo;re helping people pay off their unsecured debt or offering assistance to those behind in their mortgage payments, Trinity has the knowledge and resources to make a difference. Our intention is to help people become debt-free, and most importantly, remain debt-free for keeps!" If your debt has you down, we should talk.&nbsp;Call us at&nbsp;1-800-793-8548&nbsp;|&nbsp;<a href="https://trinitycredit.org/">https://trinitycredit.org/</a>&nbsp;

Let Mercy Triumph Over Judgment: Law, Mercy, and Violence in Judges (Dr. Jillian Ross)

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/5e27a451-e6e6-4c51-aa03-a7370003783c/clips/a888424a-82e7-4d26-820d-b3e80172a9ea/transcript

🛡️ Is Your Safety an Idol? Risk, Technology, and the Gospel

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