Ep. 234 - Clearing Up Confusion About Repentance

In a world hungering for kindness, Ray, E.Z., Mark, and Oscar discuss Proverbs 31:26, highlighting kindness as a guiding principle for every Christian. The passage asserts that embracing the law of kindness is indispensable on the journey of faith, emphasizing that love, in its truest form, becomes action through loving-kindness.

Turning to Jeremiah 9:23-24, the guys shift to God's multifaceted nature. Delighting in exercising loving-kindness, judgment, and righteousness, God invites individuals to comprehend and know Him. The passage contends that understanding God's loving-kindness is intricately tied to comprehending His divine laws.

The guys take a contemplative turn towards the magnificence of creation, underscoring the role of a discerning heart. Amidst the wonders of life, familiarity is cautioned against, as the appreciation of creation becomes a poignant reminder of God's loving-kindness. It is noted that God's common grace, symbolized by rain and sunrise, extends to both the righteous and the wicked.

Ephesians chapter 3 introduces Paul's prayer, shifting the focus to a plea for a deeper understanding of the love of Christ. Despite the clarity of God's love, Paul's prayer underscores the necessity for a profound and rich perception of God's loving-kindness. Scholars argue that the discipleship approach within the church might contribute to stagnation, where an assumed peak is reached, leading to potential crises.

The journey through Paul's prayer continues, with the guys emphasizing the aspiration for believers to be filled with the love of Christ. Love, both in thoughts and actions, emerges as the key to this fulfillment in the Christian life. The narrative encourages the imitation of this loving-kindness, advocating for simplicity in sharing gospel teachings through conversations and acts of kindness that resonate with the universal matrix among humans.

The reflection deepens with a call to consider Jonah 4:2, exploring Jonah's attempt to escape his divine task. His prayer reveals an acknowledgment of God's gracious and merciful nature, showcasing a powerful example of God's mercy. This serves as a steppingstone to the ultimate example of God's love through Christ.

In essence, the conversation urges a collective meditation on God's love during times of distress and amid the awe-inspiring spectacle of His creation. This introspection becomes the wellspring from which individuals can draw, empowering them to extend kindness to others, mirroring the divine example of loving-kindness revealed through Christ.

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Learn more about the hosts of this podcast.
Ray Comfort
Emeal (“E.Z.”) Zwayne
Mark Spence
Oscar Navarro

In their contemplation of living within a litigious society, Ray, E.Z., Mark, and Oscar recount strange lawsuits that underscore the prevailing culture of litigation. Instances like a woman suing over repossessed gas and an individual suing himself for perceived religious rights violations highlight the extremes to which litigation has escalated. Yet, amidst these anecdotes, the group turns to scripture, particularly Paul's teachings in Corinthians, to explore alternative paths for resolving disputes within a Christian framework.

The absurdity of cases becomes a backdrop for a deeper discussion on the scriptural foundation that allows for self-advocacy. Paul's strategic use of his rights as a Roman citizen becomes a case in point, emphasizing the compatibility of Christian principles with an awareness of and engagement with earthly laws.

Recognizing the divine intent behind earthly legal systems, the guys advocate for a careful approach to dispute resolution. In the early days of the church, local communities navigated conflicts through mutual understanding. The guys propose a return to this communal approach, urging individuals to tap into the resources within their immediate reach, such as community networks, elders, and pastors.

Through a biblical lens, the guys encourage prioritizing reconciliation over immediate legal recourse. Quoting from Corinthians 6:1-7, they express astonishment at Christians taking each other to court and underscore the importance of taking the higher road. This scriptural passage becomes a focal point for their discussion, emphasizing the willingness to endure material losses for the sake of spiritual gains and prompting a reevaluation of intentions behind the pursuit of justice.

The guys advocate for a humble and intentional engagement with dispute resolution within the local church. They urge individuals to examine their motives and seek counsel from diverse perspectives within the community. The guys acknowledge the complexities inherent in certain disputes. They caution against a blanket rejection of legal intervention, recognizing situations where financial ruin could loom without legal redress.

Overall, the guys emphasize the Christian principles of kindness and consideration in dispute resolution. Quoting theologian John Macarthur, they assert that settling disputes within the Christian community serves as a testimony of unity, harmony, and humility to the broader world, offering a stark contrast to the divisive nature of public court involvement.

Thanks for listening! If you’ve been helped by this podcast, we’d be grateful if you’d consider subscribing, sharing, and leaving us a comment and 5-star rating!

Visit the Living Waters website to learn more and to access helpful resources!
You can find helpful counseling resources at biblicalcounseling.com.
Check out The Evidence Study Bible and the Basic Training Course.

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Learn more about the hosts of this podcast.
Ray Comfort
Emeal (“E.Z.”) Zwayne
Mark Spence
Oscar Navarro

The Sabbath, a topic often fraught with division among different Christian denominations, is deeply examined by Ray, E.Z., Mark, and Oscar in this enlightening dialogue. At its core lies the Sabbath's anchoring within the Ten Commandments, suggesting a divine imperative for humanity to partake in rest. Notably, the absence of the customary evening and morning language on the seventh day of creation hints at a perpetual state of rest in God's presence, underscoring His desire to restore humanity to such tranquility.

An important question arises then: Why isn't Saturday designated as the day of rest? The guys discuss how the New Testament illuminates a shift in the early church's practice, aligning the Sabbath with Sunday to commemorate Christ's resurrection. This transition underscores the non-moral and ceremonial essence of the Sabbath. Crucially, the guys remind listeners that observing the Sabbath isn't about accruing divine favor but rather serves as an intentional reminder of the ultimate rest found in Christ.

The Sabbath is perceived as a divine gift, with a caution to listeners against leaning towards legalistic tendencies. Christ, the guys emphasize, stands as the quintessential source of rest, transcending mere ritualistic observances. While acknowledging Sundays as a day of rest, the discussion extends to underscore its dual significance: personal rejuvenation and the imperative of evangelism and spreading the gospel.

Acknowledging the diverse interpretations of the Sabbath, the discourse references Romans 14, emphasizing the liberty afforded to Christians and urging against judgment of those with differing views. Moreover, the discussion delves into the cyclical nature of rest, recognizing its role in staving off burnout and fostering reliance on God.

The discourse further explores the significance of rest, acknowledging the diverse ways people rejuvenate. A call for a reasoned approach to the Sabbath is advocated, warning against the perils of legalism and underscoring the divine essence of the gospel. Central to this discussion is the concept of entering God's rest, made attainable through the completed work of Christ.

The speakers encourage believers to embrace their day of rest with purpose, cultivating a rhythm of repose conducive to continued service to the Lord and others. In essence, this dialogue serves as a poignant reminder of the Sabbath's profound significance, urging believers to approach it with reverence and intentionality in their pursuit of spiritual renewal.

Thanks for listening! If you’ve been helped by this podcast, we’d be grateful if you’d consider subscribing, sharing, and leaving us a comment and 5-star rating!

Visit the Living Waters website to learn more and to access helpful resources!
You can find helpful counseling resources at biblicalcounseling.com.
Check out The Evidence Study Bible and the Basic Training Course.

You can connect with us at podcast@livingwaters.com. We're thankful for your input!
Learn more about the hosts of this podcast.
Ray Comfort
Emeal (“E.Z.”) Zwayne
Mark Spence
Oscar Navarro

As devoted Christians, our core calling is to embody the role of peacemakers, actively cultivating harmony in relationships and advocating for reconciliation between individuals and with God. Today, Ray, E.Z., Mark, and Oscar discuss life’s inevitable challenges that attempt to disrupt our peace, but remind listeners it is within our connection with the Lord that we discover a lasting and transcendent peace.

At the heart of a believer’s faith lies the understanding that God rescued us not merely from external threats but from the righteous wrath of God. This salvation is a holistic restoration of wholeness and harmony between the Creator and His creation. In response, Christians are called to emulate the obedient spirit of Christ. By doing so, we engage in the ministry of reconciliation, becoming participants in God’s ongoing project to bring shalom to a hurting world. 

Humility becomes a vital component in navigating our human interactions. Contrary to the cultural trends that celebrate divisiveness, the guys discuss how Scripture calls believers to resist conformity and actively pursue unity. Peacemaking is not a passive endeavor; it involves courageously confronting evil with the truth. Living peaceably does not mean the sacrifice of truth; rather, it prompts us to address conflicts with a love that seeks correction and reconciliation.

Approaching conflicts in a biblically grounded manner entails seeking private resolutions rather than resorting to the public exposure prevalent on social media. Disunity undermines the credibility of the gospel and diminishes the impact of our collective witness to the world.

Lack of peace within our lives should urge Christians towards self-reflection and spiritual examination. For those who claim to be born again, yet lack the peace only found in Christ, a thorough inventory of the heart and life is needed. The absence of peace for the wicked extends to the righteous who engage in wicked actions, signaling a return to the transformative presence of God is due.

As believers, we are not merely recipients of peace but also agents tasked with promoting it. In moments of conflict, Christians are called to be mediators, actively working towards reconciliation and the restoration of shalom. God empowers us to walk in His peace and act as ambassadors of reconciliation, playing an integral role in the restoration of relationships and the establishment of shalom in our spheres of influence. Fulfilling this divine mandate, we become conduits through which God’s peace flows into the world, actively participating in the establishment of shalom in our communities and beyond.

Thanks for listening! If you’ve been helped by this podcast, we’d be grateful if you’d consider subscribing, sharing, and leaving us a comment and 5-star rating!

Visit the Living Waters website to learn more and to access helpful resources!
You can find helpful counseling resources at biblicalcounseling.com.
Check out The Evidence Study Bible and the Basic Training Course.

You can connect with us at podcast@livingwaters.com. We're thankful for your input!
Learn more about the hosts of this podcast.
Ray Comfort
Emeal (“E.Z.”) Zwayne
Mark Spence
Oscar Navarro

In today’s episode, Ray, E.Z., Mark, and Oscar are joined by Ken Ham, founder and CEO of Answers in Genesis (AIG), the Creation Museum, and the Ark Encounter. Accompanying him is Joe Boone, the president of AIG. The conversation delves into the rich history of AIG, a ministry devoted to biblical authority, the gospel, and upholding the authority of God’s Word. This ministry emphasizes the importance of believers being able to articulate and defend their faith.

Joe Boone underscores the significance of apologetics by sharing a poignant story from his teaching experience. He highlights how unanswered questions often contribute to individuals leaving the church. The conversation encourages Christians to embrace an open dialogue about their questions, acknowledging that believers shouldn’t have a blind faith but rather a reasonable faith that can withstand scrutiny.

The name “Answers in Genesis” is derived from 1 Peter 3:15, a verse that calls on Christians to always be prepared to give an answer. The ministry’s focus is on providing answers, with the realization that many of these answers are found in the book of Genesis. Genesis, specifically chapters 1-11, is considered foundational to everything, offering a worldview and essential information for building a biblical perspective.

Joe Boone reflects on a transformative moment in his life that led him to his current work with AIG when he attended a homeschool convention featuring Ken Ham as the keynote speaker. Despite a personal loss, Ken delivered a powerful talk that left a lasting impact on several attendees. Ken, in turn, shares the influence of his father on his faith, highlighting his father’s commitment to the Word. He stresses the importance of parents immersing themselves in God’s Word to set a genuine example for their children.

The conversation turns to the attractions in northern Kentucky: the Creation Museum and the Ark Encounter. The Creation Museum is described as a captivating walk through the Bible, featuring numerous exhibits that bring biblical narratives to life. The Ark Encounter, a full-size replica of Noah’s Ark, stands as the largest freestanding timber frame structure in the world. Both attractions serve as powerful evangelism tools, providing answers with an apologetics emphasis.

Listeners are encouraged to explore the Answers in Genesis website to learn more about the work happening with AIG and The Ark Encounter. The exhibits serve as impactful tools for evangelism and provide believers with an opportunity to engage with non-believing family and friends through the lens of biblical truths.

Thanks for listening! If you’ve been helped by this podcast, we’d be grateful if you’d consider subscribing, sharing, and leaving us a comment and 5-star rating!

Visit the Living Waters website to learn more and to access helpful resources!
You can find helpful counseling resources at biblicalcounseling.com.
Check out The Evidence Study Bible and the Basic Training Course.

You can connect with us at podcast@livingwaters.com. We're thankful for your input!
Learn more about the hosts of this podcast.
Ray Comfort
Emeal (“E.Z.”) Zwayne
Mark Spence
Oscar Navarro

Ray, E.Z., Mark, and Oscar conclude their eight-episode series, “What Is the Gospel?” with today’s discussion on God’s glory.

The glory of God, much like the beauty of His holiness, is challenging to define. The guys kick off the discussion by examining how the glory of God is the manifestation of His infinite perfection through His works and attributes. The world itself was created with the primary purpose of bringing glory to God, a truth most poignantly demonstrated at the cross, where God’s glory and goodness intersect in a profound way.

God’s glory is intricately linked to His holiness. Despite the worldly perception that God is attention-seeking, the truth is that all of creation reflects His glory. The guys examine this fact in contrast to human leaders who demand glory for self-interest whereas God’s demand for glory stems from His inherent and eternal glory. The purpose of humanity, as bearers of the image of God, is to glorify Him and find ultimate joy in Him.

Glorifying God is a comprehensive endeavor which involves acknowledging and passionately exalting Him in all aspects of life. It is a continuous process of enjoying His presence and obeying His commands. Additionally, glorifying God includes displaying His works to others and embracing the gift of salvation that He freely offers. While humanity falls short of bringing perfect glory to God, we can reflect His glory to others through our lives.

Scripture promises a future glorification for believers, where they will receive glorious bodies and experience full restoration when Christ returns. This transformation includes an inward beauty of holiness, a process initiated in this life and fully realized in the future.

The importance of linking God’s glory with His holiness is consistently emphasized. The reality of God’s wrath, the impending Judgment Day, and the existence of Hell are crucial aspects that should not be overlooked. Christians are encouraged to live out these truths, sharing the gospel fervently and recognizing the brevity of life. The focal point remains on Christ, who is our hope, and the understanding that we were created not only to know God but also to make Him known.

The gospel is not merely an entry point into Christianity but an ongoing journey that beckons believers to look deeper into Scripture, perceiving the profound glory and magnificence of God.  To wrap up, the guys talk about fellowship over the Word with other believers and how it allows the transformative impact of God’s truth to shape and guide our lives.

Thanks for listening! If you’ve been helped by this podcast, we’d be grateful if you’d consider subscribing, sharing, and leaving us a comment and 5-star rating!

Visit the Living Waters website to learn more and to access helpful resources!
You can find helpful counseling resources at biblicalcounseling.com.
Check out The Evidence Study Bible and the Basic Training Course.

You can connect with us at podcast@livingwaters.com. We're thankful for your input!
Learn more about the hosts of this podcast.
Ray Comfort
Emeal (“E.Z.”) Zwayne
Mark Spence
Oscar Navarro

The resurrection of Jesus Christ is the linchpin of Christian faith, and today Ray, E.Z., Mark, and Oscar explore its impact on the entire belief system of Christianity. It goes beyond theological doctrine, infusing Christianity with purpose, hope, and eternal consequences. Devoid of the resurrection, the narrative unravels, and faith is reduced to mere wishful thinking.

This event is not merely a demonstration of divine power; it symbolizes triumph over death and signifies approval of a redemptive work unparalleled in scope. Through the resurrection of Christ, Christianity stands apart from man-made religions, asserting itself as a divine revelation rather than a human invention.

Negating the claims of some that the resurrection was purely spiritual, biblical accounts emphasize the tangible nature of Jesus’ post-resurrection interactions. He eats, allows touch, and stands among disciples, challenging interpretations which favor a solely spiritual appearance. Jesus raised Himself from the dead, and the guys discuss how this underscores His divine identity. This self-resurrection distinguishes Him from other biblical instances, portraying Him as the architect of this pivotal event, asserting divine authority over death.

Witnessing the miraculous, as seen in the resurrection, doesn’t guarantee faith. The guys consider how some people saw Jesus after His resurrection, yet they didn’t follow Him. This paradox emphasizes the transformative power of the gospel, surpassing intellectual acknowledgment for a profound internal change.

Critics draw parallels between Christian narratives and elements in other religions, but shared themes don’t diminish the unique truth of the Christian gospel. They echo universal spiritual truths across cultures and histories. The guys point out that critics also claim Jesus’ body was stolen; however, Jesus’ public post-resurrection appearances challenge this idea. Disciples’ willingness to face persecution and death attests to the sincerity of their convictions.

While salvation is a spiritual work, historical evidence substantiates Christianity’s foundations. The resurrection defies dismissal as a cleverly devised tale, unfolding in real time and leaving an indelible mark on human history. Jesus is an active, victorious heavenly king. This offers hope to believers facing suffering and promises a future resurrection with glorified bodies, cementing the resurrection’s enduring impact.

Thanks for listening! If you’ve been helped by this podcast, we’d be grateful if you’d consider subscribing, sharing, and leaving us a comment and 5-star rating!

Visit the Living Waters website to learn more and to access helpful resources!
You can find helpful counseling resources at biblicalcounseling.com.
Check out The Evidence Study Bible and the Basic Training Course.

You can connect with us at podcast@livingwaters.com. We're thankful for your input!
Learn more about the hosts of this podcast.
Ray Comfort
Emeal (“E.Z.”) Zwayne
Mark Spence
Oscar Navarro

The guys are discussing a divine gift essential for salvation with a dynamic process- repentance. Turning from sin to God and emphasizing ongoing transformation, the joyous response to Christ’s redemptive work is central to today’s conversation. 

Exploring the profound significance of repentance, rooted in the call of Jesus during His earthly ministry in Mark 1:15, Ray, E.Z., Mark, and Oscar discuss its pivotal role in the transformative journey of faith. Repentance is not a mere theological concept; it is a dynamic process that involves turning away from sin and turning towards God. This shift is not about remorse but signifies a fundamental change in mindset—a recognition of God's rightful place on the throne over our lives.

The guys emphasize that repentance is a divine gift, not a self-generated effort. It requires a sincere acknowledgment of the abomination of sin in the eyes of the Lord. True repentance originates from a broken and contrite heart and bears fruit that reflects genuine transformation.

The question of whether repentance is indispensable for salvation finds a clear answer in the affirmative, particularly for those seeking a meaningful relationship with God. Repentance is not a standalone action but an inherent gift intertwined with living faith. This challenges the prevalent mindset of merely seeking decisions for Christ, emphasizing instead the importance of cultivating a repentant heart.

Preaching repentance is deemed vital, contingent upon daily practice by those conveying the message. The joy associated with repentance stems from a profound understanding of the Gospel's truths. It is not a burdensome obligation but a joyous response to the redemptive work of Christ, who bore the burdens of humanity on the cross.

Encountering the Lord in all His glory becomes a catalyst for repentance, a natural response to the overwhelming majesty and holiness. Far from being a legalistic requirement, repentance is a cleansing fountain for the soul. The notion of robbing individuals of godly grief over their sins is discouraged, as it denies them the transformative and cleansing power inherent in genuine repentance.

In essence, repentance is foundational, dynamically shaping the Christian narrative. It is not a static event but an ongoing journey—a divine gift that demands responsive obedience. Preaching repentance is essential, reflecting the joyous response to Christ's redemptive work—a cleansing fountain for the soul that offers hope, deliverance, and a genuine transformation towards God.

Thanks for listening! If you’ve been helped by this podcast, we’d be grateful if you’d consider subscribing, sharing, and leaving us a comment and 5-star rating!

Visit the Living Waters website to learn more and to access helpful resources!
You can find helpful counseling resources at biblicalcounseling.com.
Check out The Evidence Study Bible and the Basic Training Course.

You can connect with us at podcast@livingwaters.com. We're thankful for your input!
Learn more about the hosts of this podcast.
Ray Comfort
Emeal (“E.Z.”) Zwayne
Mark Spence
Oscar Navarro

Grace and faith, central to Christian doctrine, are vital elements of salvation. Grace, God’s unmerited favor, stands alone, and faith is the vehicle through which this divine gift is delivered. Faith signifies the end of self, trusting entirely in someone else—either oneself or Christ. Ray, E.Z., Mark, and Oscar begin today’s discussion by identifying the difference between grace and faith, focusing on what makes faith a saving faith.

Faith is the assurance of hoped-for things (Hebrews 11). It involves taking God at His word, rooted in the finished work of Christ. Abraham’s belief in God was accounted to him for righteousness, highlighting that faith is a gift from God, a work done by Him. The guys emphasize that faith is a complete trust in Christ’s finished work.

The question arises: Is faith learned, gained, or given? The guys discuss the book of Romans and how it emphasizes faith as a free gift, given without conditions. The gospel’s divine nature surpasses human comprehension, and faith is a gift bestowed by God, initiating the relationship with the spiritually dead man.

Faith and unbelief can’t exist at the same time. While Christians may face doubts, trusting in God remains essential. God’s promises are unwavering, and believers can be sure that God fulfills His word. A believer’s faith, though growing, may not move mountains, yet it pleases God.

The relationship between grace and faith is inseparable, though they are two very different things. Grace saves, and faith receives this unmerited favor. Saving faith encompasses knowledge, assurance, and conviction, transforming desires and driving a pursuit of God.

The guys compare the doctrine of faith alone to pop culture Christianity, revealing stark differences. Scripture serves as the ultimate test of truth. Traditions, sacraments, and confessions in some practices contradict faith alone, veering toward a works-based approach. Justification hinges on faith, not works, and salvation through faith leads to genuine good works. True faith produces thankfulness and zealous pursuit of good works, demonstrating a living faith.

In conclusion, grace and faith are integral to Christian theology. Grace, God’s unmerited favor, stands alone, while faith is the vehicle for receiving this divine gift. Faith involves trust in Christ’s finished work, is a complete assurance rooted in knowledge, and transforms desires. Understanding the relationship between grace and faith is crucial, emphasizing the inseparable connection and the distinctiveness of each element in the salvation narrative.

Thanks for listening! If you’ve been helped by this podcast, we’d be grateful if you’d consider subscribing, sharing, and leaving us a comment and 5-star rating!

Visit the Living Waters website to learn more and to access helpful resources!
You can find helpful counseling resources at biblicalcounseling.com.
Check out The Evidence Study Bible and the Basic Training Course.

You can connect with us at podcast@livingwaters.com. We're thankful for your input!
Learn more about the hosts of this podcast.
Ray Comfort
Emeal (“E.Z.”) Zwayne
Mark Spence
Oscar Navarro

Grace, often confused with mercy, is an unmeasured and breathtaking favor from God, integral to Christian theology. Ray, Mark, E.Z., and Oscar recognize its transformative power, and encourage others to dare to be strong in God’s grace. Unlike human limitations, God’s grace is boundless and flows continuously. It’s an unmerited gift, with no strings attached, illustrated by the acronym “God’s Riches At Christ’s Expense.” The Reformation emphasized salvation by grace alone, challenging the Roman Catholic Church’s teachings.

The theological concept of “grace alone” takes center stage. The reformers, led by figures like Martin Luther, introduced a paradigm shift, preaching grace alone, faith alone, to the glory of God alone. Ephesians 2:8-9 emphasizes salvation as a gift of God, not a result of human works. The challenge lies in understanding the sufficiency of grace—a balance between lawlessness and legalism. Scripture provides clarity on living in response to God’s grace. Titus highlights grace’s transformative power, saving those once hateful. Good works become imperative, reflecting grace’s impact.

Grace, far from being a mere help, has the power to save. The guys discuss what it means to deny ungodliness and live soberly. Distinguishing the biblical view from that of a cult, Christianity offers true grace as a free gift. The rejection of grace alone stems from lies and ignorance of man’s sinful nature. God, not obligated, provides grace according to His nature.

Why does grace alone make the gospel good news? It eliminates guesswork, anchoring Christians in God’s finished work. Christians find assurance solely in God’s grace, alleviating the fear of hell. Salvation, not law-dependence, finds assurance in Jesus who fulfilled the law.

The guys discuss what it means for people to reject the teaching of grace alone. Law, wrath, and justice are served. Denying grace means presenting filthy works, reproaching Christ’s sacrifice. Everything, including God’s abounding grace, is recognized as a gift from the Lord, leaving no room for boasting.

In a life governed by the law, fear prevails. Conversely, a life ruled by grace declares that everything needed is accomplished. Grace liberates from societal expectations, providing a foundation for righteous living. In conclusion, grace is an unmeasured favor integral to Christian theology. Emphasizing grace alone affirms its sufficiency, making the gospel good news. Grace liberates believers, providing assurance and acknowledgment that everything for salvation is accomplished.

Thanks for listening! If you’ve been helped by this podcast, we’d be grateful if you’d consider subscribing, sharing, and leaving us a comment and 5-star rating!

Visit the Living Waters website to learn more and to access helpful resources!
You can find helpful counseling resources at biblicalcounseling.com.
Check out The Evidence Study Bible and the Basic Training Course.

You can connect with us at podcast@livingwaters.com. We're thankful for your input!
Learn more about the hosts of this podcast.
Ray Comfort
Emeal (“E.Z.”) Zwayne
Mark Spence
Oscar Navarro