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Rick is a non-traditionalist, rock-n-roll, evangelist who likes to stir things up. And Robin is a traditional, choir member, encourager who does not like to rock the boat. They come together to challenge and discuss how to live a radical life for Jesus.

Radical Life Support Rick and Robin Moe

    • Religie en spiritualiteit

Rick is a non-traditionalist, rock-n-roll, evangelist who likes to stir things up. And Robin is a traditional, choir member, encourager who does not like to rock the boat. They come together to challenge and discuss how to live a radical life for Jesus.

    Radical Life Support Launch

    Radical Life Support Launch

    Radical life, what is it? What is radical life? The dictionary says as an adjective, that it means relating to or…far reaching and very thorough like radical change or radical action. Radical reaches to the fundamental and basics.
    Radical Life Support is what we are calling our podcast but Rick also had a band back in the day and it was called the RLS band, Radical Life Support. Rick started the band, doing some gigs and rockin’ at churches, youth groups, high schools and people would say what is the name of what you do, what is the name of your band? The first few times he just said they didn’t have a name, they just rock and play music. 
    At the time in the 1980’s the word radical was quite a popular word with young people. In California, they had taken the word radical and they had shortened it up and everything was rad. It was rad man, that’s so cool, it was rad.
    One day Rick saw an ambulance go by and on the side of the ambulance it said basic life support unit. Because Rick had looked up in the dictionary what the word radical meant, it stuck out. Radical meant basic, fundamental, back to basics, elementary, it jumped out at him. So in his brain he saw Radical Life Support unit. Rick wasn’t sure if he brought it to a band meeting or if at a concert one night said, we’re the radical life support band; but eventually it got shortened to RLS band. And the rest is history. The high schools that brought us in the kids bought our t-shirts, and bought our tapes and eventually our CDs and here we are in 2020 talking about it.
    So we decided to call our podcast Radical Life Support too. We want to be support for you our listeners to life a radical life for Jesus. It is really not radical ‘life-support’ it is ‘radical life’ support. We want to challenge and inspire you and have the Holy Spirit stir you inside to live a radical life for Jesus Christ. So when we were thinking about doing a podcast, that is our heart. To be that encouragement for folks. Living a radical life for Jesus is not always easy but it is worth it, always worth it.
    On the first episode to launch our podcast, Rick and Robin also share a part of their testimony to let people know a little but about them. Listen and know that God is always pursuing you to live a radical life for Him.

    • 9 min.
    Rick's Testimony-High School Days

    Rick's Testimony-High School Days

    [Spoiler alert: we learned after this podcast, not to record on garbage pick-up days.] 😊
    The first podcast discussed that the word radical means back to basics, fundamentals, extreme, far out there. Take your pick. Is it extreme or fundamentals? When we talk about a radical life, we mean a basic fundamental life that is lived with one thought in mind, to glorify God and lift up Jesus. That is what we want to do here at Radical Life Support.
    We launched on April 8th because its a memorial day.  For Rick, it was the day that his dad went to be with Jesus. As hard as death can be, it was a beautiful day. The family stood around and prayed and read Psalms 23. For Robin on that same date her son stepped in front of a train and his life ended. Learning that they both had the same memorial date made it one that could be shared together.
    To begin the podcast on April 8th represents a beginning of life not a memorial of death. You can wonder when someone is gone, does life go on, does it continue and it does. Jesus is the Way the Truth and the Life and we believe like Him we will one day after our dying, we will rise again.  We will be alive like Him forever.
    With so much talk and fear of death weaving its way through the 7 billion people on the planet, the tragedy isn’t that people are dying or going to die. The tragedy is to die without Jesus. Because without Jesus you do not enter into eternal life or to that place of rest, peace, paradise, heaven. The bible is so plain when it comes to eternal life, it is not a mystery. He didn’t place us on earth to get it all figured out. He came to show us that it is figured out and that Jesus is the answer still today as it was 2000 years ago. 
    Rick began living his radical life on journey on July 9, 1976. There was a radical difference between pre and post July 9th. He gave his life to Jesus Christ and dedicated his life to Him at a bible camp in Minnesota. He prayed for the first time and asked Jesus to come into his heart and be born again as it says in John 3:3, “unless we are born again, you cannot enter into the kingdom of God.” When that was shared with him, he knew he wanted to live forever with Jesus.
    There were three events that happened right after the bible camp in one afternoon that really cemented the change upon the other:
    1.    First, was when a fellow classmate who had also been born again at the camp explained on the bus home that things were going to be different when they got home. She specifically mentioned that not all of their classmates would be as excited as they all were to be born again. She prompted Rick to kneel in the bus in front of everyone and pray for their new journey with Jesus and pray for their friends and family.
    2.     Second, after the bus ride, he was picked up by his mother and taken home to the farm with his sisters. When asked by his mother how camp went, it was his first time to share of his decision to accept Jesus in his heart. He was saying with his lips what was going on in his heart and in his mind. 
    3.    The third thing that happened was that his friends came to invite him to town to go drinking with them. Rick explained that things had changed and he wouldn't be drinking any more. When he said drinking wasn’t going to be a part of his new life, his friend said, “They got to you didn’t they, you have become a ‘Jesus freak,’ a ‘holy Joe,’ a ‘bible banger.’” 
    These events sealed something inside Rick’s heart, something locked as to who he was going to be and how he was going to be. This fresh encounter with God filled his life with new purpose, meaning, and resolve. He knew that if he was going to follow Jesus, he had to take it seriously. He knew he was called to reach out to those around him.
    Living a radical life with Jesus means taking a courageous step to identify yourself with Him.

    • 22 min.
    Should Easter be celebrated only once a year?

    Should Easter be celebrated only once a year?

    Easter 2020 was certainly non-traditional and very memorable. Rick and Robin share memories of traditional and non-traditional celebrations of Easter and discuss whether Easter should only be celebrated once a year.

    • 14 min.
    To Heal or Not to Heal

    To Heal or Not to Heal

    Robin shares how the injury of her back 22 years ago brought a wonderful communion with God.

    • 11 min.
    Start Something New

    Start Something New

    Do you have a desire in your heart? Rick shares from the bible and says now is the perfect time to start something radically new. 

    • 13 min.
    Teen Rescue - The Band Begins

    Teen Rescue - The Band Begins

    Rick Moe shares how the Radical Life Support band began.  And he answers the question, "How do you know if you are called?"

    • 17 min.

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