Live Behind The Veil

The Epistles
  • 5.0 (4)
  • Religion & Spirituality
  • Updated Weekly

"Live Behind The Veil" is an atmosphere created by men and women of God speaking in the Holy Spirit the Father's Word. Spiritual and temporal topics are addressed openly and without respect to political correctness or religious restraint. The underlying question is always being asked; "Are you hungry and open for more of what God is pouring out?"

  1. 17h ago

    Resting in the Father’s Presence

    *Listen to the Show notes and podcast transcript with this multi-language player. Summary This conversation focuses on moving from striving in the soul and mind into the rest of God that is already available through Christ. The speakers emphasize that believers do not have to work their way into God’s presence because Christ has already opened the way to the Father. The struggle comes when the mind and soul try to understand, control, or produce what only the Spirit can bring forth. The discussion points to a simple, childlike trust in the Father. Instead of constantly striving to know the Lord by human effort, there is also the truth that the Father wants to know us and reveal who we are in Him. Mary and Martha are used as examples of the difference between being distracted by many things and being focused on ministering to what is on the Lord’s heart. The conversation closes with the thought that this is a growth process, where the Father forms us as His workmanship and brings forth the new creation within us. Show Notes Living from the Spirit, Not the Soul Ken opens the conversation by pointing out that the mind and soul life are not where believers truly live now. The real place of life is in the spirit. Christ Has Opened the Way to the Father Mike emphasizes that Jesus’ purpose was to bring us into the same relationship with the Father that He has. Through the cross, that door has already been opened. Rest Is Already Available The speakers bring out that rest is not something we struggle to attain. Because Christ is already in the Father’s presence, believers have access to that rest now. Moving Beyond Striving Ron talks about the long-standing drive to know the Lord, but also points out the other side of the relationship: the Lord wants to know us. True relationship with God is not built by anxious effort, but by trust and rest. The Simplicity of a Child Ron describes relaxing in the Lord like a child. A child does not carry the burden of trying to figure everything out, but simply lives and trusts. Mary and Martha Mike uses Mary and Martha to show the difference between distraction and true ministry to the Lord. Mary focused on what was needed in the moment, while Martha was pulled in many directions. Becoming His Workmanship Ken closes by describing this as a growth process. The Father works uniquely in each person, bringing forth the new creation as the old nature is laid down. Quotes “Your mind is not your friend. Your soul life is not your friend. The spirit is where we live now, not on the soul plane.” — Ken “Jesus’s drive was to get us to the Father.” — Mike “It’s not a struggling and striving, trying to get there.” — Mike “We have access to His rest anytime we want it.” — Mike “The Lord loves us right where we’re at.” — Ron “There’s a flip side of that coin. The flip side is the one we always ignore, is that He wants to know us.” — Ron “How do I relax? Like a child.” — Ron “People don’t know how to rest.” — Ron “Are we gonna be a Mary or a Martha?” — Mike “You just have to do the number one thing, is trust.” — Ken Scriptural References Resting in the Father Through Christ John 14 (6) — Jesus is the way to the Father, and through Him the relationship with the Father is opened. John 17 (21–23) — Jesus prays that His people would be brought into the same oneness He has with the Father. Hebrews 4 (9–11) — There remains a Sabbath rest for the people of God, and believers are called to enter that rest. The Finished Work of Christ John 19 (30) — Jesus declares, “It is finished,” pointing to the completed work of the cross. Hebrews 10 (19–22) — Through Christ, believers have confidence to enter into the presence of God. Not Striving, but Trusting Matthew 6 (25–34) — Jesus teaches not to worry about food, clothing, or tomorrow, but to seek first the Kingdom. Psalm 46 (10) — “Be still, and know that I am God.” Proverbs 3 (5–6) — Trust in the Lord rather than leaning on human understanding. Mary and Martha Luke 10 (38–42) — Mary sits at the Lord’s feet while Martha is distracted with many things; Jesus says Mary chose the better part. John 12 (1–8) — Mary ministers to Jesus by anointing Him before His death. Being Known by the Lord Matthew 7 (21–23) — Jesus speaks of those who did works in His name, yet He says, “I never knew you.” Galatians 4 (9) — Paul speaks of not only knowing God, but being known by God. Becoming His Workmanship Ephesians 2 (10) — We are His workmanship, created in Christ Jesus for good works. 2 Corinthians 5 (17) — Anyone in Christ is a new creation. Galatians 3 (28) — In Christ there is neither Jew nor Greek, slave nor free, male nor female. Romans 8 (29) — God’s purpose is to conform us to the image of His Son. Takeaway The rest of God is not reached by striving, struggling, or trying to force spiritual growth through the mind. Christ has already opened the way to the Father, and His presence is available now. As we learn to trust like children, lay down the soul-life, and live from the Spirit, the Father forms us as His workmanship and brings forth the new creation within us.

  2. 4d ago

    The Father’s Love – the Foundation of True Oneness

    *Listen to the Show notes and podcast transcript with this multi-language player. Summary This conversation centers on the Father’s love as the foundation of true oneness. The speakers emphasize that believers cannot minister love, understand Scripture rightly, walk in Christ’s lordship, or love one another sacrificially unless they first have a living experience of the Father’s love. This love is not merely a feeling or religious idea, but an active relationship with God that matures, changes the heart, constrains the believer, and enables the Body of Christ to walk in true oneness. Show Notes The Father’s Love Must Be Experienced Ron opens by saying that we cannot give what we do not have. To minister the love of God to others, including Israel, we must first personally experience the Lord’s love. God’s Love Is the Foundation of Oneness Ken explains that the Father’s love is the foundation of oneness. It is not something believers can manufacture in themselves. True oneness comes from His love, not human effort. Love Changes How We See Scripture and Life Ron points out that without God’s love, we misinterpret Scripture and even life itself. The love of the Father becomes the lens through which His lordship, His Word, and His purpose are rightly understood. The Early Church Walked in Overwhelming Love Ken reflects on the early church and how believers continued to follow Christ even under persecution. Their willingness to lay down their lives came from the overwhelming love of God, not from a mental belief alone. Love Is More Than a Feeling The speakers clarify that God’s love is not simply an emotional feeling, though it can overflow with emotion and joy. It is an experience with God that becomes a way of life and continues even through trials, testing, and practical daily walking with Him. The Love of God Constrains Us Mike brings out the word “constrain,” showing that the love of God draws, compels, drives, and presses believers forward. David connects this to the Holy Spirit driving Jesus into the wilderness after He was filled with the Spirit. Love Matures Through Relationship Cindy and Jenifier discuss how our revelation of the Father’s love grows as we mature. God’s love does not change, but the way He relates to us changes as we grow from spiritual children into maturity. Loving God With All the Heart Dale connects the conversation to the great commandment: loving the Lord with all the heart, soul, mind, and strength. This love grows beyond human interpretation and brings believers into a true spiritual relationship with the Father. Receiving Love Before Giving Love Kilyia closes with the heart of the message: God wants to love us, and He wants to be loved by us. As we allow Him to love us, we are then able to love Him and others with an intensity that meets His heart. Key Quotes “We can't give what we don't have.” — Ron “This message of love from the Father is the foundation of oneness forever. It is His love, not ours.” — Ken “We misinterpret the scriptures without His love. In fact, we misinterpret life without His love.” — Ron “Love is not a feeling… Love is an experience with God.” — Ken “The love of God is a usable component.” — Bill “The love of God constrains us.” — Mike “Revelation is a really key word here. To know His love for me.” — Cindy “Jesus opened the door to the Father’s heart.” — Ken “It starts that I let Him love me, and then I can love the people around me.” — Kyla Scriptural References God Is Love These scriptures reveal that love begins in God Himself. We do not create divine love; we receive it from the Father and then minister it to others. 1 John 4 (8) 1 John 4 (16–19) The Love of Christ Constrains Us The conversation refers directly to the love of God controlling, compelling, and constraining believers to walk beyond themselves. 2 Corinthians 5 (14–15) The Great Commandment The speakers connect the Father’s love to loving God with the whole heart, soul, mind, and strength, and loving our neighbor as ourselves. Matthew 22 (37–40) Mark 12 (29–31) Deuteronomy 6 (4–5) Laying Down Our Life in Love Ken speaks of loving others with the kind of love that is willing to lay down its life. John 15 (12–13) 1 John 3 (16) The Holy Spirit Leading and Driving Jesus David connects the constraining work of love to the Holy Spirit driving Jesus into the wilderness. Mark 1 (10–13) Luke 4 (1–2) Jesus Reveals the Father The discussion emphasizes that Jesus opened the door to the Father’s heart and brought believers into relationship with Him. John 14 (6–10) John 17 (25–26) Hebrews 10 (19–22) Growing Into Maturity Through Relationship The speakers describe how God relates to us differently as we mature, and how relationship with the Father changes us. 2 Corinthians 3 (18) Ephesians 4

  3. Jul 8

    Flowing in the Anointing of the Word

    *Listen to the Show notes and podcast transcript with this multi-language player. Summary This podcast explores the flow of the Word and the anointing that comes when the Body of Christ listens to the Lord and moves together in submission. The Family shares how the Holy Spirit brings the Word to life, creating a flow that is beyond human thought and rooted in Christ being revealed within us. As each member waits, listens, prepares, and submits to what the Lord is speaking, the anointing builds and the Word ministers to the whole Body. The conversation also emphasizes maturity: learning when to speak, when to wait, and how to recognize the keynote of what God is saying. Through preparation before the Father, the prayer of listening, and the recognition that we are sons of God seated with Christ, the Family points to a deeper reality of oneness with Christ, the Father, and one another. Show Notes This episode centers on the spiritual flow that comes when the Word is spoken by the Holy Spirit through a submitted Body.The Family discusses the importance of finding the “keynote” of what God is speaking and not deviating from it. The anointing is found in that flow, and staying in it requires listening, maturity, and submission to one another.A strong emphasis is placed on preparation before the Lord. Waiting on the Lord, learning the prayer of listening, and allowing the spirit to be trained are presented as important foundations for flowing in what God is speaking.The conversation also highlights that Christ is being revealed within His people. As Christ the Word comes forth, the Body recognizes His voice and flows together in the anointing.The episode concludes with the reality that believers are in Christ, seated with Him in heavenly places, and brought into the presence and anointing of the Father. Key Quotes “The flow of the word. It's really a mystical thing in so many ways, but once you're in it, there's such a level of anointing in it that it carries the word into a different realm of oneness.”“It's taking a stance as a son and declaring the things that, that God wants to declare, frame, or create today.”“It's finding the keynote and staying in the keynote.”“Christ is, he's being revealed in us. Once the revelation of Christ the Word begins to speak in us, everything flows out of that.”“The greatest level of this flow will be in our submission to one another in the Lord.”“That's how we create the flow is through preparation.”“It's not difficult. Just listen And your spirit will tune right into the Christ that's flowing.”“He is in us, speaking the word that goes throughout the family and builds up the body of Christ.”“We're one with Christ and the Father, and one another.”“We're more prepared than we realize. We're sons of God.” Scriptural References Christ the Word Revealed Within Us These scriptures support the theme of Christ being revealed within His people and speaking His Word through them. John 1 (1–14) Colossians 1 (26–27) Galatians 2 (20) John 14 (20) Flowing in the Holy Spirit These references connect with the discussion of the Holy Spirit bringing the Word to remembrance and leading the flow. John 14 (26) John 16 (13) Romans 8 (14) 1 Corinthians 2 (10–13) Submission and the Many-Membered Body These scriptures support the idea of the Lord speaking through a many-membered Body, with each member submitting to the flow of Christ. 1 Corinthians 12 (12–27) Ephesians 4 (15–16) Romans 12 (4–8) Ephesians 5 (21) Waiting on the Lord and Preparation These references reflect the need to wait on the Lord, listen, and be prepared in spirit. Isaiah 40 (31) Psalm 27 (14) Habakkuk 2 (1) Mark 1 (35) Sons of God in Christ These scriptures connect with the closing emphasis on being sons of God, seated with Christ, and brought into the Father’s presence. Ephesians 1 (3–6) Ephesians 2 (4–6) Romans 8 (14–17) Galatians 4 (4–7) Takeaway The flow of the Spirit is not produced by human effort; it comes as Christ is revealed within His people. As the Body listens, prepares, submits to one another, and stays with what the Lord is speaking, the anointing of the Word builds up the Family and brings them into a deeper expression of oneness with Christ, the Father, and one another.

  4. Jul 4

    A Relationship of Love

    *Listen to the Show notes and podcast transcript with this multi-language player. Summary This conversation focuses on the reality of God’s love and how His love brings people into a true relationship with Him. The Family emphasizes that loving God is not just a mental concept or words spoken from the mouth, but an experience of receiving His love and allowing that love to be imparted into the heart. Through obedience, laying down one’s life, carrying the cross, and walking through difficult experiences, believers come to know the depth of God’s love in a way they could never produce on their own. The discussion also points to God’s love for the Jewish people as an example of His covenant purpose and His desire to create a people who love Him and receive His love in return. Show Notes God Created Man for Love Dale opens by explaining that God created the human race to love Him. God is described as a jealous God who desires an exclusive love relationship with His people. Receiving the Reality of God’s Love Ken explains that God is looking for the reality of love, not just a love that people talk about. True love for God comes by first receiving His love. Love as an Experience, Not Just a Concept Ron points out that there is a difference between knowing about God’s love mentally and experiencing it personally. To love God the way He desires, believers need impartations and experiences from Him. The Cross as the Proof of Love Dale connects love with following Christ, taking up the cross, dying to self, and being resurrected by God. Laying down one’s life becomes evidence of love for Him. God’s Love in Difficult Circumstances Ken and Lois share how God’s love is revealed through hard places, suffering, caregiving, and transformation. These experiences reveal a love that could not be created by human effort. Abraham’s Relationship of Love Ken uses Abraham offering Isaac as an example of love and obedience. Ron notes that Abraham’s walk with God was not based on written scripture but on a relationship of love. God’s Love for His People Dale closes by pointing to the Jewish people as one of God’s great creations. Their relationship with God shows His love, purpose, and blessing in the earth. Key Quotes “God's looking for the reality of love, not just a love that we talk about, and the only way we get that is to receive His love.” — Ken“To receive God's love is an experience.” — Ron“If you take up your cross and you die, and He resurrects you, you have proven to Him that you love Him.” — Dale“He's creating something in us we could never do by ourselves.” — Ken“It was a relationship that they had, a relationship of love.” — Ron“God will go to any means he has to, to get us to understand how much he loves us.” — Dale Scriptural References Loving God with All the Heart These scriptures reflect the great commandment mentioned in the conversation: God created His people to love Him fully, and He offers His love back to them. Deuteronomy 6 (4–5) Matthew 22 (37–38) Mark 12 (29–30) Luke 10 (27) Receiving God’s Love These passages show that true love begins with God loving us first. His love is poured into our hearts and enables us to love Him and others. 1 John 4 (7–19) Romans 5 (5) John 15 (9–13) Taking Up the Cross These scriptures connect love, discipleship, surrender, and laying down one’s life in following Christ. Matthew 16 (24–25) Luke 9 (23–24) John 12 (24–26) Galatians 2 (20) God’s Love Revealed Through Trials These verses speak to how God uses difficult experiences to teach, transform, and bring forth His life in His people. Romans 8 (28–29) James 1 (2–4) 2 Corinthians 4 (7–11) Hebrews 12 (5–11) Abraham’s Love and Obedience These passages relate to Abraham offering Isaac and reveal a relationship of faith, obedience, and love toward God. Genesis 22 (1–18) Hebrews 11 (17–19) James 2 (21–23) God’s Covenant Love for Israel These scriptures...

  5. Jun 29

    The Heart of God Revealed Through Israel

    *Listen to the Show notes and podcast transcript with this multi-language player. Summary This conversation reveals the heart of God as seen through Israel and the Jewish people. The family reflect on how Israel is not merely a place to visit, but a living testimony of God’s faithfulness, love, endurance, and purpose. They emphasize that God has worked something deep within the Jewish people through His Word, the Torah, and their continual devotion to it. The discussion also highlights that love, not doctrine alone, is the key to true oneness between Jews, Gentiles, and the Body of Christ. Show Notes The Heart of God Revealed Through Israel Ron opens by explaining that visiting Israel is not really about the places themselves, but about seeing the revelation of God and His people. He describes the Jewish people as a people who have endured centuries of oppression and still stand strong in the land of Israel. A Deep Love for the Jewish People Ken shares his love for the Jewish people and acknowledges that while he may not understand how everything will unfold, he believes the Lord is leading His Body into greater revelation. The Word Made Flesh Through the Torah Mike explains that the Jewish people’s continual reading, singing, speaking, and living of the Torah has shaped who they are. He connects this to John 1, where Christ is revealed as the Word made flesh. Memorizing and Living the Word Debbie emphasizes the importance of memorizing Scripture so that the Word becomes part of a person’s life and can be meditated on throughout the day. Training the Next Generation Ron and Debbie point to the children in Israel as evidence of the Word being lived out. They describe young people actively participating with passion and purpose because they are being trained in the way they should go. Love Over Doctrine Ron and Ken discuss how doctrine, when separated from love, can become destructive. They emphasize that the love of God is what must control, drive, and bring forth true oneness. Israel Becoming What God Created Her to Be Dale closes by describing Israel as a nation increasingly standing in the purpose God created for her. He points to Israel’s strength, prosperity, and willingness to live out what God has given them. Key Quotes “You’re missing everything if that’s what you go for. You’re really missing the revelation of God and His people.” “When you start getting a revelation of their heart, it’s just, ‘Oh my God,’ there’s no people like that I’ve seen.” “I intently love the Jewish people with all of my heart.” “It’s gotta come down to the heart. God’s looking at our hearts.” “God and the Word are one. They’re together.” “Then you can mutter it all day long. It becomes so much a part of who you are and your whole being.” “The proof of the pudding is in the kids.” “It’s not doctrine. Doctrine’s way down the ladder. It’s heart.” “It’s the love of God that controls us, the love of God that drives us.” “They’re willing to take up their lives and live it.” Scriptural References God’s Word Becoming Life Within His People These references point to the Word of God becoming living reality in the hearts and lives of those who receive it. John 1 (1–14)Deuteronomy 6 (4–9)Joshua 1 (8)Psalm 119 (11) Training the Next Generation These scriptures connect with the discussion about Jewish children being trained in the Word and participating in the life of God from a young age. Proverbs 22 (6)Deuteronomy 11 (18–21)Psalm 78 (4–7) God Looking at the Heart These passages support the emphasis that God is looking beyond outward doctrine or appearance and into the heart. 1 Samuel 16 (7)Jeremiah 17 (10)Matthew 5 (8) Love as the Foundation of Oneness These scriptures support the theme that love, not doctrine alone, is the key to true oneness in the Body of Christ. John 13 (34–35)John 17 (20–23)1 Corinthians 13 (1–3)Colossians 3 (14) God’s Purpose for Israel These references connect with the discussion of Israel standing in God’s purpose and becoming what He created her to be. Genesis 12 (1–3)Isaiah 49 (3)Jeremiah 31 (35–37)Romans 11 (25–29) Takeaway The heart of God is being revealed through Israel, not simply through its...

  6. Jun 23

    Entering His Presence – the Path To True Oneness

    *Listen to the Show notes and podcast transcript with this multi-language player. Summary Entering His Presence: The Path to True Oneness explores how believers are being drawn into a deeper awareness of God's presence through prayer, worship, meditation on His Word, and continual communion with Him. Ron's experience in Israel highlights a lifestyle where prayer and Scripture are woven into everyday life, creating a constant focus on the Lord. The discussion reveals that God's ultimate purpose is not merely to bring His people into agreement with one another, but into oneness with Himself. As believers grow in their relationship with the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, true unity becomes a natural byproduct. The speakers emphasize that oneness is sustained by God's love, not human effort, and that the pathway into this reality is through the cross. The conversation concludes with the understanding that spiritual maturity is measured not by doctrine or religious performance, but by love, surrender, and participation in the life of Christ. Show Notes Living in Continual Awareness of God's Presence Ron shares how beginning everything with prayer continually brings his focus back to the Lord. He reflects on memorizing and meditating on Scripture throughout the day and how this practice cultivates a greater awareness of God's presence. A Living Expression of the Body of Christ Ron recounts his experience attending a Messianic Jewish Kehilah in Jerusalem, where worship, Scripture, and participation from people of all ages flowed together naturally. The gathering demonstrated a living picture of the Body of Christ functioning as every member supplied. Walking the Path God Has Given The speakers discuss the importance of trusting God's leading in uncertain times. Rather than being consumed by world events, believers are encouraged to remain faithful to the path the Lord has placed before them. Preparing for Eternal Fellowship The conversation highlights how God is preparing His people for eternity in His presence. Prayer, worship, and communion with Him are not temporary practices but part of the inheritance believers are growing into. Becoming One New Creation The discussion explores God's purpose of bringing together people from every background into one new creation in Christ. The focus is not on natural identity but on participation in His life. The Foundation of Oneness True unity is rooted in loving God and loving one another. Christ remains the center of all genuine relationships within the Body of Christ. God's Love as the Source of Unity The speakers emphasize that God's love—not human effort—is what enables believers to truly love one another and walk together in harmony. The Cross as the Pathway The cross remains the doorway into deeper fellowship with God. Through surrender and identification with Christ, believers are brought into greater unity with Him and with one another. Oneness as a Byproduct of Relationship The discussion concludes with the understanding that oneness cannot be achieved through striving. As believers pursue the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, unity naturally emerges as the fruit of that relationship. Key Quotes "Everything is started with prayer." "This was the congregation worshiping." "We just have to open our hearts and allow the Lord to really show us exactly what is taking place." "You're going to be in His presence for eternity. Get used to it, folks." "We're always growing. We're always changing. We're always becoming." "The main thing is our oneness." "Never leave the oneness." "Just because we're different doesn't mean that we aren't one." "The one ingredient that enables us to really come into this level of oneness is God's love." "There is no entering in except through the cross." "If your drive is into Them, then the oneness is a byproduct." Scriptural References Prayer, Meditation, and God's Presence Joshua 1 (8)Psalm 1 (2–3)Psalm 119 (11)1 Thessalonians 5 (16–18)Psalm 16 (11) The Body of Christ Functioning Together 1 Corinthians 12 (12–14)1 Corinthians 12 (27)Ephesians 4 (15–16)Romans 12 (4–5) Following God's Leading Proverbs 3 (5–6)Psalm 37 (23)John 10 (27)Isaiah 30 (21) Living in His Presence for Eternity Revelation 21 (3)Psalm 84 (10)John 17 (3)Revelation 22...

  7. Jun 16

    Lessons From Israel – Walking in God’s Presence

    *Listen to the Show notes and podcast transcript with this multi-language player. Summary This conversation centers on the importance of living in continual awareness of God's presence and intentionally including Him in every aspect of daily life. Ron shares how his experience in Israel impacted his walk with the Lord, particularly through the Jewish practice of prayer, memorizing Scripture, and keeping God at the forefront of everyday activities. The discussion highlights how prayer is not merely a religious exercise but a way of welcoming God's presence into every moment. The family also reflect on a worship service at a Messianic Jewish Kehila in Jerusalem, where people of all ages participated by singing and reciting Scripture. This experience served as a powerful picture of the Body of Christ functioning together, with every member contributing. The conversation further explores the beauty of Israel, the faith and resilience of its people, the security provided by the IDF, and the fulfillment of biblical prophecies visible in modern Jerusalem. Throughout the discussion, the emphasis remains on recognizing God's faithfulness, cultivating His presence, and allowing His Word to become a living reality in daily life. Show Notes • Ron shares how his trip to Israel changed his perspective on prayer and daily fellowship with God. • The importance of memorizing Scripture and keeping the Word continually before the Lord. • Dale explains how Jewish culture intentionally includes God in every aspect of life. • Discussion of prayer as the gateway to living in God's presence. • Ron describes attending a Messianic Jewish Kehila where worship centered on Scripture, participation, and community. • The congregation demonstrated a living expression of the Body of Christ, with every person contributing. • Reflections on the beauty and fruitfulness of the land of Israel. • Observations of the security and vigilance of the Israeli people and the IDF. • Testimonies of feeling God's peace and protection while in Israel. • The fulfillment of biblical prophecy seen in the children playing in the streets of Jerusalem. • Recognition of God's faithfulness to His promises and His ongoing work among His people. Key Quotes • "When you do that, it really brings the Lord front and center in an awareness." • "I'm trying to memorize, memorize, memorize so that I can mumble all day long the Word of God." • "The drive of our hearts is to be in His presence always." • "The best way to welcome Him into our presence is prayer." • "To me, it was like an example of the Body of Christ moving where every member supplies." • "I never felt afraid at all, not even once." • "A lot of it had to do with the presence of the Lord." • "The children will be playing once again in the streets of old Jerusalem." • "These kids were having a ball. They were just having fun." Scriptural References Psalm 1 (2) "But his delight is in the law of the Lord, and on His law he meditates day and night." Referenced through Ron's emphasis on memorizing and continually speaking the Word of God. Psalm 119 (11) "Your word I have treasured in my heart, that I may not sin against You." Reflects the discussion of hiding God's Word in the heart through memorization. Joshua 1 (8) "This Book of the Law shall not depart from your mouth, but you shall meditate on it day and night." Illustrates the practice of continually speaking and meditating on God's Word. 1 Thessalonians 5 (17) "Pray without ceasing." Supports the theme of including God in every aspect of life through continual prayer. John 15 (4–5) "Abide in Me, and I in you." Reflects the desire to live continually in God's presence and awareness. Ephesians 4 (16) "From whom the whole body, being fitted and held together... causes the growth of the body." Illustrates Ron's observation of every member participating during worship at the Kehila. 1 Peter 2 (5) "You also, as living stones, are being built up as a spiritual house." Supports the picture of a functioning spiritual community where every member contributes. Isaiah 35 (1) "The wilderness and the desert will be glad, and the Arabah will rejoice and blossom like the crocus." Connected to the discussion of Israel's land flourishing and becoming fruitful. Zechariah 8 (4–5) "Old men and old women will again sit in the streets of Jerusalem... and the streets of the city will be filled with boys and girls playing in its streets." Directly referenced in the conversation regarding Rothschild Square and children playing in Jerusalem. Psalm 91 (1–2) "He who dwells in the shelter of the Most High will abide in the shadow of the Almighty." Reflects the testimony of experiencing peace and protection while in Israel. Takeaway Living in God's presence is not reserved for special moments of worship or prayer meetings; it is a daily lifestyle of intentionally including Him in everything we do. As believers fill their hearts with His Word, cultivate continual prayer, and remain aware of His nearness, they become increasingly sensitive to His presence and His leading. Out of that relationship flows peace, worship, fellowship, and a living expression of Christ through His Body. The more God becomes the center of everyday life, the more His reality is manifested in and through His people.

  8. Jun 12

    Neither Jew Nor Greek: The New Creation God Is Bringing Forth

    *Listen to the Show notes and podcast transcript with this multi-language player. Summary This conversation focuses on the mystery of God's redemptive plan and the necessity of remaining open to the ongoing revelation of the Holy Spirit. The speakers discuss God's covenant promises concerning Israel, acknowledging that some scriptures appear difficult to reconcile through natural understanding alone. Rather than forcing God's Word into fixed doctrinal conclusions, believers are encouraged to trust what God has spoken and allow Him to reveal His purposes in His timing. The discussion also highlights God's ultimate purpose of creating a new humanity in Christ that transcends all natural distinctions. The family emphasizes humility, spiritual openness, and dependence upon the mind of Christ rather than human reasoning. Through grace, repentance, and daily surrender to the Father, believers are being transformed into His image and prepared to participate in His greater purpose for all creation. Show Notes • The family discusses the mystery surrounding God's covenant promise that "all Israel will be saved." • The family explores how seemingly conflicting scriptures are often a result of human misunderstanding rather than contradiction within God's Word. • God's promises stand because of His faithfulness and His name, not because of human merit or understanding. • Believers are encouraged to resist the temptation to force scripture into rigid doctrinal systems. • The Holy Spirit is the source of revelation and understanding. • God is bringing forth a new creation that transcends traditional distinctions of Jew and Gentile. • Spiritual growth requires remaining teachable and open to fresh revelation. • Ken warns against the danger of the independent spirit that believes it already has all the answers. • Dale emphasizes developing a relationship with the Father and allowing the mind of Christ to replace natural reasoning. • Grace is presented as God's means of transforming humanity into His image. • The conversation concludes with the call to daily surrender and continual openness to God's leading. Key Quotes • "All Israel will be saved. That's a covenant. That's a promise from God." — Ron • "They're not conflicting scriptures. They're only conflicting in our minds." — Ron • "Whether I get it or not is not the point. The point is You said it." — Ron • "Be open, be open, be open, be open." — Ron • "We think we've got the whole thing wired, and we have no clue." — Ken • "When Christ is revealed, we're going to find out exactly what God meant and how it's going to work." — Ken • "It's so important not to snap judge about anything." — Ken • "We keep our spirits open, and we don't lock ourselves into anything." — Ken • "The greatest enemy of the church is the independent spirit." — Ken • "We have to stay open to what the Lord's speaking on a continual basis." — Ken • "The human mind is not capable of being led by the Spirit yet. You can always trade it in for the mind of Christ." — Dale • "You're getting a nature change. We're being created in His image." — Dale • "Lord, show me. Show me what You want today. I'm Yours." — Dale Scriptural References God's Covenant Promise to Israel • Romans — Paul reveals the mystery that a partial hardening has happened to Israel until the fullness of the Gentiles comes in, and declares, "All Israel shall be saved." He emphasizes that God's gifts and calling are irrevocable. • Ezekiel — God declares that He will restore and cleanse Israel for His holy name's sake, not because they deserve it. He promises to remove their uncleanness, give them a new heart, and put His Spirit within them. Salvation Through Christ Alone • John — Jesus declares, "I am the way, the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through Me." • Acts — Peter proclaims that there is no other name under heaven given among men by which we must be saved. Gentiles Grafted Into God's Covenant Purposes • Romans — Paul describes Gentile believers as wild olive branches grafted into God's cultivated olive tree, sharing in the covenant promises given to Israel. The New Creation and One New Humanity • 2 Corinthians — Anyone who is in Christ is a new creation; old things pass away and all things become new. • Galatians — In Christ there is neither Jew nor Greek, bond nor free, male nor female, for all are one in Him. • Ephesians — Christ breaks down the dividing wall between Jew and Gentile and creates "one new man" through His sacrifice. Remaining Open to God's Revelation • Isaiah — God's thoughts and ways are higher than human thoughts and ways. • 1 Corinthians — Spiritual things are discerned through the Spirit of God, and believers are called to receive the mind of Christ. • John — The Spirit of Truth guides believers into all truth and reveals what is yet to come. Elijah and the Remnant • 1 Kings — Elijah believes he is the only faithful servant left, but God reveals that He has preserved seven thousand who have not bowed to Baal. • Romans — Paul uses Elijah's experience as an example of God's faithful remnant preserved by grace. Taking Up the Cross and Following Christ • Luke — Jesus calls His followers to deny themselves, take up their cross daily, and follow Him. • a...

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About

"Live Behind The Veil" is an atmosphere created by men and women of God speaking in the Holy Spirit the Father's Word. Spiritual and temporal topics are addressed openly and without respect to political correctness or religious restraint. The underlying question is always being asked; "Are you hungry and open for more of what God is pouring out?"

Information

  • Creator
    The Epistles
  • Years Active
    2020 - 2026
  • Episodes
    300
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    ℗ & © 2020 Live Behind The Veil
  • Show Website
    Live Behind The Veil