We Killed Jesus

Welcome to the We Killed Jesus podcast, where we seek to get real, to get right with God. In this episode, we host a roundtable discussion featuring special guests Warren and Jacob, alongside Mike, Ken, Caleb, Doug, and Jon. Together, we explore profound questions about the Bible, God, and humanity.
Jacob shares his journey from devout Christian to skeptic, raising critical questions about the creation and validity of the Bible. The hosts respond with insights on faith, the historical context of scripture, and the nature of divine inspiration.
The conversation delves into the complexities of belief, the role of faith in understanding God's justice, and the impact of personal experiences on one's spiritual path. Join us for a thought-provoking and heartfelt dialogue that aims to foster growth and understanding among all participants.

Welcome to the "We Killed Jesus" podcast, where we seek to get real and get right with God. In today's episode, we delve into the story of King Joash and Elisha from 2 Kings 13, exploring how believers are to handle God's commands in our lives with His strength, timing, and faith.
We discuss the importance of relying on God's strength rather than our own, waiting on His perfect timing, and living a life driven by faith rather than mere duty. Through the example of King Joash, we learn valuable lessons on walking in God's ways and the dangers of living a "checkbox life."
Join us as we reflect on how to navigate God's commands with love and joy, rather than out of obligation. Let this episode inspire you to deepen your relationship with God and to live a life that truly honors Him.

God's mercy moves according to the will of God, and our confession plays are role in its movement toward us.

A discussion on how faith & works coexist within Christianity, and how each correlate with each other.

Discussion about the reality of objective truth, it's importance within the Christian faith, how the world attacks, and how we can defend it as believers.

Discussion of the importance of engaging the body of Christ for the edification of the body and of ourselves.