Called to the Palace

Lois - Kingdom Codebreaker.
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 Called to the Palace Kingdom training for Josephs, Esthers, Daniels in the marketplace  Joseph rose to lead Egypt. Esther risked everything from inside a pagan palace. Daniel served as a trusted advisor to kings who didn't share his faith. Each of them was called by God to operate at the highest levels of a secular system. And each of them did it without losing their Kingdom identity.  Called to the Palace is for the Josephs, Esthers, and Daniels of today: believers called to lead, build, and influence in the marketplace, not in spite of their faith but because of it. Each episode digs into what it actually looks like to think like Christ in a boardroom, build a business on Kingdom economics, lead like a Kingdom citizen, and find your tribe among others doing the same. This isn't theology for Sunday. It's formation for Monday morning. 

Episodes

  1. Sep 21

    Is it wrong to want more as a Christian? (The Cultivator Principle)

    Somewhere, wanting more got labeled as spiritual danger with ambition and drive treated as pride wearing a nicer outfit. In the first episode of Month Two, we step into the garden of Eden itself to ask: does the desire to grow, build, and expand actually show up in scripture as a warning, or as an assignment? Tracing Genesis, Proverbs, and 1 Timothy, we uncover The Cultivator Principle and find out that paradise came with an assignment attached long before sin ever entered the picture.

  2. Season 1 Trailer

    Start Here: The Kingdom Was Never a Building

    Before you go any further on this expedition, there's a tension worth naming out loud: the quiet gap between the faith you carry on Sunday and the reality you run Monday through Friday. In this foundational episode, we trace why that gap exists — and why the Kingdom was never a building or a service, but the government of God, carried wherever you already have influence. If Joseph, Esther, and Daniel are this show's model, this episode is why. Start here before you go any further.

  3. Sep 2

    The Naming Principle (Does God Want Me Poor?)

    Underneath the last three weeks sits one quiet belief holding all of them up: that somewhere, God is more comfortable with you having less. In this final episode of Month One, we trace five stops through scripture — from Adam naming the animals in Eden, to the twelve spies who called themselves grasshoppers, to Gideon hiding in a winepit, to the identity exchange at the heart of the gospel — to uncover The Naming Principle. Circumstance never gets the final word. The name spoken over you does — and scripture never called you poor. This episode closes Month One of Called to the Palace: four keys, four episodes, one thread — Servant, Platform, Full Hand, and now Naming.

  4. Sep 1

    The Full Hand Principle

    Ever notice something in you gets nervous the moment things start working...the deal closes, the income moves, the offer comes through? In this episode, we trace four stops through scripture starting with Abram's refusal in Genesis 14, Proverbs 13:22, the parable of the minas, and the Good Samaritan to ask what scripture flags as dangerous about wealth: the increase itself, or what you do with it. We uncover The Full Hand Principle, and it changes what "playing it safe" really costs you.

  5. Aug 27

    "Poverty Equals Piety" | Tracing the Platform Principle

    Is being broke actually more spiritual? We trace five stops through scripture — Eden, Solomon, Job, Ecclesiastes, and Deuteronomy — to crack open the myth that poverty equals piety, and uncover The Platform Principle.  Second stop on the way to the palace.  There's an unspoken hierarchy nobody says out loud: the person barely making rent while "just trusting God" gets more spiritual credit than the person who has built something. Struggling reads as humble. Thriving reads as suspicious.  In this episode, we trace five stops through scripture — from the garden of Eden to Solomon's wisdom, from Job's restoration to the forgotten wise man of Ecclesiastes — to ask one question: does lack actually read as virtue in the Bible, or as something else entirely?  What we're tracing:  Genesis 2:8-9 — Adam's starting position wasn't survival. It was provision.1 Kings 3 — Solomon asks for wisdom. God adds wealth as the overflow.Job 42:10 — Restoration that includes resources, not just dignity.Ecclesiastes 9:14-16 — The poor wise man who saved a city and was forgotten.Deuteronomy 8:18 — Wealth-producing ability, named as a covenant gift.The Key: The Platform Principle Scripture never treats lack as what qualifies your voice to be heard — it treats resource as what gets your voice heard. Poverty doesn't grant you spiritual credibility. It just makes it harder for anyone to hear the credibility you already have. This week's challenge: Name one place you're currently underselling, underasking, or understating what you're capable of — because staying small has felt safer than being seen. Write down what changes if you stopped treating "small" as spiritual.  Then come back and tell us what you found.  Scripture already has the keys. The key finds the wisdom, the palace is where we apply it .   I'm Lois — the Kingdom Codebreaker. See you at the next stop.

    "Poverty Equals Piety" | Tracing the Platform Principle

  6. Aug 25

    Expedition #1: The Servant Principle (Is Money Really the Root of All Evil?)

    "Money is the root of all evil." You've heard it your whole life — but is that actually what scripture says? In this first Expedition, we trace money through five stops in scripture. We travel from Abraham's wealth in Genesis to Paul's warning to Timothy. We are on a journey to find out what's really there. Not an argument. An investigation. What we find isn't a warning against money. It's a law: money is only ever safe in a position of service, never in a position of rule. We call it the Servant Principle. And it changes how you look at pricing, raises, and every financial decision you're avoiding right now. Pick one financial decision in front of you. Run it through the Servant Principle. Then come back and tell us what you found.

    Expedition #1: The Servant Principle (Is Money Really the Root of All Evil?)
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About

 Called to the Palace Kingdom training for Josephs, Esthers, Daniels in the marketplace  Joseph rose to lead Egypt. Esther risked everything from inside a pagan palace. Daniel served as a trusted advisor to kings who didn't share his faith. Each of them was called by God to operate at the highest levels of a secular system. And each of them did it without losing their Kingdom identity.  Called to the Palace is for the Josephs, Esthers, and Daniels of today: believers called to lead, build, and influence in the marketplace, not in spite of their faith but because of it. Each episode digs into what it actually looks like to think like Christ in a boardroom, build a business on Kingdom economics, lead like a Kingdom citizen, and find your tribe among others doing the same. This isn't theology for Sunday. It's formation for Monday morning. 

Information

  • Creator
    Lois - Kingdom Codebreaker.
  • Years Active
    2026
  • Episodes
    6
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2026 Called to the Palace
  • Show Website
    Called to the Palace