Pewside Perspective

Coach
  • ٥٫٠ (٢)
  • المسيحية
  • يتم التحديث كل شهرين

A Chruch Going Guy Talks about Current Events, Culture, and Life Through the Lens of His Christian Faith and The Wisdom of the Sounds of Gen X.

  1. ٣ يناير

    Hymn #28 Heroes

    What can Stranger Things Season 5 teach us about the Christian faith? Throughout time people cherish stories that present the victory of good over evil, sacrifice for the greater good, and "happily ever after". I believe that natural desire is part of our search for God. This episode is broken down into 3 verses. The 1st verse (00:00-31:34) discusses the appeal to the series Stranger Things. No spoilers. The 2nd verse (31:35-50:18) shares some critiques of the final episode, things that didn't make sense, or were just funny. Mild Spoilers The 3rd verse (50:19-1:39:11) DONT LISTEN UNLESS YOU HAVE SEEN OR DONT WANT TO SEE THE FINALE This section spoils the finale, sharing the big parts and how they connect to truths of the Christian faith. ⁠St Patrick's Bad Analogies About the Trinity⁠ ⁠Cartoon⁠ ⁠While My Guitar Gently Weeps & Prince's Solo

    ١ س ٤٠ د

  2. ٢٠‏/١٢‏/٢٠٢٥

    Hymn #27 Do They Know Its Christmas

    Coach breaks down the hymn into 3 verses: Verse 1: Do They Know Its Christmas as School? Many schools are doing away with Christmas traditions in the name of diversity. Coach questions if there is a greater ideological point at play, and its not the separation of church and state. Verse 2: Do They Know Its Christmas Culture? Sharing my favorite hymns, songs, TV specials, and movies and answering the question "Is Die Hard a Christmas Movie?" Verse 3: Do They Know Its Christmas Incarnation? The reason God became man and lived with His creation, Joy to the World Chris Tomlin Its a Wonderful Life Ending

    ٥٩ د

  3. ٠٦‏/١٢‏/٢٠٢٥

    Hymn #26 Truth Hits Everybody

    What happens when truth becomes whatever you feel it is, and disagreeing with someone’s reality is suddenly oppressive? From the Inquisition to postmodern culture wars, Western society has swung from God-centered, objective truth to ‘my truth is law.’’ In this episode, we dive into Francis Schaeffer’s 1970s warning that ditching reality for feelings would make life weird (understatement), why atheistic scientists often have more in common with biblical Christians than postmodern social constructivists (and why podcasters like Joe Rogan are giving those thinkers more and more of a platform), and how The Police got it right: truth hits everybody. The lyrics of the hymn will be filled with thought of identity, the chaos created by the collection of individual truths, and why silencing someone because you don’t like their facts is basically medieval inquisitor cosplay—without the hooded robes but armed with bhashtags. So slide on down the digital pew as we think through some last thoughts in our series on  Presuppositional Apologetics. The Police Truth Hits Everybody Some Intelligent Design Thinkers to Take a Look At: Stephen Meyer Michael Behe Hugh Ross William Dembski Stephen Meyer on the Joe Rogan Show

    ١ س ٢ د

  4. ٢٢‏/١١‏/٢٠٢٥

    Hymn #25 Meant to Live

    What should a Christian's role in politics be? On this hymn, Coach, dives into the recent off-year elections and what they reveal about the state of American politics. We discuss Donald Trump not as a conservative ideologue, but as a pragmatist (tariffs anyone?), and explore how his approach often clashes with biblical wisdom—especially when it comes to James’ teaching about the power of the tongue, a lesson he clearly still needs. How each political party needs to watch its extremes and the failure of German Prime Minister Hindenburg looking to control and utilize a mere corporal and its devastating consequences. We look closely at Virginia voters, who might denounce Trump’s rhetoric yet still supported an attorney general who publicly wished death on a political opponent, raising questions about moral consistency in political choices. From there, we explore the problems of communism throughout history using the lesson of the Tower of Babel, not as a story of judgment alone, but as a sign of God’s mercy in scattering humanity. Switchfoot’s anthem “Meant to Live” reminds us that we were created for so much more than politics or partisan loyalty. Switchfoot "Meant to Live" Video Interview with Switchfoot singer Jon Foreman on his faith and music.

    ١ س ١١ د

  5. ٠١‏/١١‏/٢٠٢٥

    Hymn #24 Wonderwall

    Everyone places their faith in something is a truth we cannot escape. Each one of us are seeking that ultimate truth. Coach continues his series on the apologetics for the Christian faith that he is currently teaching his senior high Sunday school. On this hymn, he brings up the following: Christian apologist Wes Huff debunking the claim that today's Bible is as corrupted as when we play the telephone game with quotes from former Christian now agnostic Bible scholar, Bart Earhman backing him up (Video of Wes Huff discussed in Hymn in this link)Musician Derek Webb, his deconstruction from Christianity while maintaining his need to preach his "truths" through song.The weaponization of Popper's Paradox of Tolerance as an attempt to silence opposing viewsHow the Parable of the Blind Men and the Elephant actually makes the claim for the exclusivity of absolute truth rather than promoting inclusivity that it claims

    ٥٨ د

  6. ٢٥‏/١٠‏/٢٠٢٥

    Hymn #23 Everybody Wants to Rule the World

    Continuing a series from what he is teaching to teens in Sunday School class, Coach discusses the questions, "What is wrong with the world?" and shares the conflicting views of the Biblical concept of sin and the philosopher's Rousseau's view that society causes human evil and we must change the system (or in modern parlance, systemic change). Also going to a brief discussion of Nietzsche and his challenge for people to be their own god, or super man. But that what the temptation was to Adam and Eve in the Garden, "You will be like God". Coach takes a step back to look at Adam and Eve before the fall, what it means to be created in the Image of God, and how human sin is at the heart and in the heart of all of us.

    ٤٦ د

  7. ١٩‏/١٠‏/٢٠٢٥

    Hymn #22 Absolute Reality

    Like it or not, we all live by faith. None of us have infinite knowledge of anything; reality is that we are finite creatures locked in by time and space. On this hymn (and series of hymns) Coach shares what he is discussing with his Senior High Sunday School class this year. On this first in the series we focus on Absolute Reality and what view of reality we place our faith in drives how we act and what we believe, and we begin to develop why the Christian worldview relates most to reality. Books Mentioned: Every Thought Captive by Richard Pratt How Should We Then Live by Francis Schaeffer The Return of the God Hypothesis by Stephen Meyer He is There and He is Not Silent by Francis Schaeffer Alarm Songs Absolute Reality The Stand Spirit of '76 Sold Me Down the River Strength

    ١ س ١٥ د

  8. ١٣‏/٠٩‏/٢٠٢٥

    Hymn #21 To Forgive

    After a summer break, Coach is back sharing his concern of the polarization in American politics but tragically needed to change his example due to horrific assassination of Charlie Kirk. If "We the People" believe in Freedom of Speech, then no matter your political persuasion you should be denouncing what occurred, sadly there are many people who disliked Kirk in life who are trying to play the "yeah it was wrong, but" game. Coach then questions the propriety of a curriculum focused on the negatives of US History and the progressive view that has made its way from academia into the K-12 classroom (sharing experiences with his own daughter's school district who Language Arts department has bought into the oppressed/oppressor view of Paulo Freire hook, line, and sinker) and discusses the Hitchcock film "The Rope" where students enact the philosophy of their beloved teacher with deadly results. The hymn concludes with a discussion of how sin forms in our inability to control our desires and shares the solution that Charlie Kirk and he found, God's love demonstrated through Jesus Christ. The song for this week is a little known Christian song from the 80's from one of Coach's favorite artists, Steve Taylor. Here is the song he discusses in the hymn. Steve Taylor "To Forgive"

    ١ س ١٢ د
مشاهدة الكل (٢٨)

التقييمات والمراجعات

٥
من ٥
‫٢ من التقييمات‬

حول

A Chruch Going Guy Talks about Current Events, Culture, and Life Through the Lens of His Christian Faith and The Wisdom of the Sounds of Gen X.

المعلومات

  • صناع العمل
    Coach
  • سنوات النشاط
    ٢٠٢٤ - ٢٠٢٦
  • الحلقات
    ٢٨
  • التقييم
    ملائم
  • حقوق النشر
    © Coach
  • موقع البرنامج على الويب
    Pewside Perspective