About This Video

Shawn critiques the use of myths and fables within religious communities, highlighting examples from Mormonism and Christianity to showcase how myths are perpetuated as truths to strengthen faith and community identity. He encourages critical examination of these beliefs, while also promoting his television network for pastors to teach the Bible freely and without financial burden.

The teaching by Shawn emphasizes the importance of seeking truth over perpetuating myths that aim to bolster faith through questionable means, like selective interpretation of scientific facts, often leading to "cheap faith." Shawn argues that genuine faith should rely on the essence of belief and the spiritual significance found in one's relationship with Christ, not on sensationalized stories or fabricated symbols.

The Holy Spirit is not a distinct person but rather a gift from God, representing His power and essence, similar to how a man's spirit is not separate from himself but is his essence. Capitalizing "Holy Spirit" in translations has influenced beliefs about its personhood, yet scriptural context shows the Spirit as God's influence rather than a separate entity, akin to terms like "spirit of truth" and "spirit of error," which refer to influences rather than persons.

The teaching argues that the Holy Spirit is not a separate person but rather the power, breath, and influence of God, as demonstrated through scriptures indicating that it operates as God's instrument rather than existing as an independent entity. It posits that calling the Holy Spirit a distinct being contradicts the biblical depiction of it as an extension of God's essence and influence, utilized to fulfill His will and inspire believers.

The teaching emphasizes that the Holy Spirit is not a distinct person within a Trinity, but rather the power and presence of God expressed through various biblical metaphors such as liquid and wind, guiding believers to fulfill God's purpose. It further explains that the interchangeable use of terms like "the spirit of Jesus" and "the Holy Spirit" signifies the Spirit's role as the mind and power of Christ, not as a separate entity, but as a manifestation of God's influence in guiding believers and reflecting Christ's nature.

Shawn's teaching emphasizes that the Holy Spirit is not depicted as a separate person within the Trinity but rather as a gift from God, highlighting that scriptural references and early Church practices predominantly associate the Holy Spirit with God's presence and power rather than a distinct entity. He argues that the absence of worship, personal greetings from the Holy Spirit in epistles, and early Church interpretations indicate that the Holy Spirit functions as an extension of God's influence rather than being a co-equal member of a triune Godhead.

Shawn emphasizes the importance of worshiping God and Jesus Christ in Spirit and in truth, with the hope that followers from different faiths like Mormons, Buddhists, and Muslims will join. He critiques a church's decision to excommunicate members for questioning financial practices, suggesting such actions are emblematic of a problematic current church age.

Introduction to Common Myths

(RUN INTRO TO SHOW)

Then . . .

(QUOTE 1 FADE IN)

“Truth is beautiful, without doubt; but so are lies.”
Ralph Waldo Emerson

Then . . .

(QUOTE 2 FADE IN)

“Honesty has a beautiful and refreshing simplicity about it. No ulterior motives. No hidden meanings. An absence of hypocrisy, duplicity, political games, and verbal superficiality. As honesty and real integrity characterize our lives, there will be no need to manipulate others.” –Chuck Swindoll

Then to Shawn . . .

Show 18 391 God part VII
April 29th 2014

“Live from the Mecca of Mormonism – Salt Lake City Utah – This is Heart of the Matter – Where Mormonism Meets Biblical Christianity . . . Face to Face”

We thank and praise the true and living God for allowing us to be part of this, His ministry. May He be with you – and us – tonight.

Launching Our TV Network

By now most of you know that we have launched our own television network. Take a look:

Run HOTM NETWORK SPOT here.

I cannot overemphasize how willing we are to air Christian pastors who are teaching the Bible – preferably verse by verse. Please, take the time to contact your pastor and see if they are set up to present their teachings on the network. Unlike other Christian Television stations (listen) WE DO NOT CHARGE the pastor or presenters to air their stuff but rely on viewers who appreciate the network to support it.

Trust me – this is not a money making model – but it does free the pastors up to teach the word of God naturally and unencumbered and to not have to worry about having to pay for doing it on the air. If your church or pastor is interested, please have them email us at:

Shawn@alatheamedia.com or call us at 888 868-4686

(RUN HOTMNETWORK SPOT HERE PLEASE)

GRAPHIC HERE PLEASE

Myths in Faith Communities

Well, I guess the largest convention in the world discussing evidences for the BOM was held last week in . . . Orem Utah.

I wanted to attend but couldn’t stomach the thought of sitting there and listening to a bunch of adult people postulate and prevaricate over myths, and fables, and legends regarding the Mormon faith. Anyone who knows anything about Mormonism knows they are, as a people, prone to exaggeration and myth making.

Examples of Mormon Myths

As a former member I too bought into many of the Mormonitious Myths bantered about, including:
• That the Ark of the Covenant is sitting in the basement of one LDS temple or another,
• That Brigham Young ran into Cain while on horseback years ago.
• That there are Three Nephites who do farm work (etc) for faithful but under the gun LDS farmers.
• That Robert Redford secretly joined the Church . . . and on and on and on.

People who make a life studying myths say that communities and groups use and promote myths as a means to promote the faith, to keep beliefs and efforts alive, and to give believers in the myths feelings of superiority because they 1, have a special inside scoop the rest of the world is oblivious to and because 2, the standards of true or substantiated faith is not sufficient enough to sustain them – so myths form. I get this within Mormondom. And the Christian community as a whole laughs and laughs at such spectacle.

But do we ever look in our own house?

Just the other day I was teaching at one of our gatherings and someone who loves the Lord made the statement that Jesus blood came from the Father, not Mary. To complicate matters she attempted to use science to substantiate her claim saying that all human beings get their blood from their fathers – not the mother. Therefore, she had been taught, Jesus blood was not tainted with the blood of Mary His Mother. I let her know that her observation was the product of men and this caused her some personal consternation.

Why do Christian’s feel the need to flock toward myth to substantiate their walk and faith?

The Perpetuation of Myths

Part of the reason is they have been taught a fable by a pastor who has taught a fable, who too was taught a fable – and without thinking we pass the myths and fables along as fact . . . when they are nothing of the sort. Ever since I’ve been teaching the Bible I’ve taught that the High Priest would enter the Holy of Holies with a rope tied around His waist so that if he died while inside they could put him out without defiling the place. Not true. At all. A myth that popped up after the destruction of the temple in 70 AD.

The Allure of Christian Myths

I repeated it because Chuck Smith repeated it. And I’m sure he repeated it because someone repeated it to him. But I want truth – at all costs – and will not settle for something that is not true even if it appears to promote faith. Additionally, Christian myths seem to pop up (like most myths) based on an element of truth while ignoring other elements that would make the faith promoting part of the myth, shall we say, less impressive.

I remember people getting all excited back in 2008 over a pastor teaching about laminine, which in bio chem is known as a glycoprotein. The pastor showed slides that illustrated an view of Laminine looking like a cross or a lower case t. He then went on to explain how the laminine protein holds the human body together (which it does in some ways) and then cited Colossians 1:16-17 which says:

Colossians 1:16-17 “For by him were all things created, that are in heaven, and that are in earth, visible and invisible, whether they be thrones, or dominions, or principalities, or powers: all things were created by him, and for him: And he is before all things, and by him all things consist.”

The Role of Laminine in Myths

Tack on lines like, “creators always leave their mark” and you can really rally a church filled crowd. The trouble is the pastor, in my opinion, fabricated a myth by leaving out what is extremely important to truth – other data.

For example, it is true that the glycoprotein laminine does help hold cells in the human body together, and that it does appear in the shape of a cross, what is also true is it is not the only protein that holds the human body together and that the glycoprotein changes shapes constantly as a means to adapt to do its job. What the audiences don’t know is the photo the pastor used to impress the audience was one of many different varieties. Sometimes the glycoprotein is broken up, sometimes it’s curved and bent, etc. etc. Additionally, to actually see a glycoprotein in the shape of a cross a person has to view it from a certain angle – and since a cross is really just two intersecting lines, it’s not too hard to locate them in science or biology.

The Problem with Fabricated Myths

Additionally, it is thought that Christ died NOT on a lower case “t” like the glycoprotein can appear to be, but on an upper case T – or a Tau – rendering the symbol in the protein obsolete. Finally, if we are going to be fair, there are other symbols found in bio-chem that are antithetical (in our day) to the cross – including the swastika and the shape of the numbers 6.

The point is, why do we do this? Is not our faith in Him, and His Word enough? I suppose that is the point – faith alone doesn’t seem to sustain – and so myths and tales proliferate.

Did they find Noah’s ark? I’ve had people almost shouting in my face that they have? Why worry about it? Isn’t the Spirit within enough? How about the Shroud of Tourin? Maybe so, maybe not. But if God wanted us to have such physical evidence of Christ why didn’t He have cameras invented to shoot pictures of Him on the cross, or ascending into heaven. Why not have the cross remain standing? It’s not His way.

Listen – we’ve all heard of cheap grace. I would call these appeals “cheap faith.” And I would bet we’re going to see them more and more, somethings gotta fill the churches so people can walk out and call what they feel faith. But cheap faith is oxymoronic – like “acting naturally”, or “kosher Ham” – cheap faith is not legit – it’s a myth – just like the products that create it.

PRAYER PRAYER PRAYER PRAYER PRAYER PRAYER PRAYER PRAYER

We are continuing on our investigation of the topic God and are going to wrap up what I believe the Bible says about the Holy Spirit. Now, listen, I openly admit I may be wrong about some of this – I am just sharing with you how I – and others – see it. Other men differ – to the point of calling me heretical – I don’t mind. They MAY be correct in some of their views (which also differ between those who accuse). But I don’t believe that views save a person – I am

Understanding the Holy Spirit

certain that what saves a person is their heart-felt devotion to God through Christ Jesus, His shed blood, and how they respond to this heart-felt faith toward God and their fellow-man. (We’ll get to soteriology in the weeks to come – maybe even next week). But first let me wrap up why I reject the man-made term Trinity as it is used to describe God and why specifically tonight I reject the teaching that the Holy Spirit is a separate and distinct person eternally existing within the term Trinitas.

Last week I gave you some things to consider. Let me give you a few more but before I do remind you all that the Greek word pneuma “spirit” is never capitalized. It is always in a lower case. So when it appears in any Bible translation as a capital “S” that has been at the prerogative of the bible translators and not from the mss text or evidence. I mention this because by capitalizing the “H” in Holy and the “S” in Spirit it has helped people believe that the Holy Spirit is a person or being.

The Nature of the Holy Spirit

What is the Holy Spirit? It is a gift from God. Listen – God is Holy (hagios) and God is Spirit (pneuma). God (Hagias Pneuma – upper case if you will) is the giver of the gift of his hagias pneuma (lower case). We cannot confuse the giver of the gift (God) with the gift He gives (His spirit which is holy).

Okay point number 1: Every individual has a spirit within them. The Bible uses the term soul (psuche) and spirit (pneuma or ruach) to in different ways and synonymously to describe it. For instance in Psalm 42:5 we read: “Why art thou cast down, O my soul?” (Ps. 42:5). And in Matthew 26:41 Jesus said of His sleeping disciples: “The spirit indeed is willing but the flesh is weak.” I would suggest that the spirit of a Man bears the same relation to the man as the spirit of God bears to God.

1st Corinthians 2:10-11 says clearly: “But God hath revealed them unto us by his Spirit: for the Spirit searcheth all things, yea, the deep things of God. For what man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of man which is in him? even so the things of God knoweth no man, but the Spirit of God.” I would suggest that as the spirit of man is not another person distinct from himself – it is himself and is indistinguishable from the person – so is the Spirit of God not another person distinct from God.

The Holy Spirit as the Essence of God

As the spirit of man means the man himself (the essence of a man is his mind), so the spirit of God means God Himself – with His essence being Spirit. Isaiah 40:13 asks: “Who hath directed the Spirit of the LORD, or being his counsellor hath taught him?” Was Isaiah speaking of the Lord Yahwey or the Spirit person? In what I believe might be a parallel verse Paul said in Romans 11:34 Romans 11:34 For who hath known the mind of the Lord? or who hath been his counsellor? I wonder if just as the mind of man is not His fleshly body but his spirit/soul if the Holy Spirit of God is the same – the mind of God?

Point 2: In John 14:17 we read about the “spirit of truth.” The King James give the S in the Spirit of Truth a capital making Him for Trinitarians a person, the third person of the Godhead. In that verse the Greek for spirit of Truth is simply “pneuma alathea” which I believe is the spirit of God non persona. I say this because in 1st John 4:6 John again writes of “the spirit of truth” (pneuma alathea) with a lower case S and in the same line refers to “the spirit of error,” (pneuma plane – which is also a lower case S).

Spirit Representations

What I mean by all this in if the Spirit of Truth is an actual person then so is the Spirit of Error – but this is simply not the case – each of these “spirits” represents an influence or a power under which a person acts, but neither is a person in itself.

Point 3: In 1st Corinthians 2:12 directly opposes the “spirit of the world” with “the spirit which is of God.” As the “spirit of the world” is not a person separate from “the world,” neither is the “spirit of God” a person separate from God. Each is the power or

Examining the Nature of the Holy Spirit

Influence coming out from the source of origin – either God or the world – but are not persons.

Point 4
We also know that the breath of God and the Spirit of God are used synonymously. Admittedly, with God it is possible that his breath takes on the form of separate person (similar to the Word becoming flesh) but to me God’s breath and words are all Him – manifestations of Him – relating and interacting with humanity – since He cannot directly.

Point 5
I would also suggest that it makes no sense to call the Holy Spirit an uncreated person and at the same time the breath of God – how could God’s breath be an uncreated person?

The Holy Spirit's Role According to Scripture

Point 6
Likewise, it seems crazy to call a “co-equal and co-eternal person” the “hand” and finger” of God as scripture does. In fact, if we think about it, the hand and finger of a man is subordinate to a man, doing what the man wants, NOT what the finger wants. Another instance where scripture does NOT support the Holy Spirit as a separate being or person. God sends His Spirit to do His will like a man uses his finger to pick up something according to his will – same premise.

Point 7
In scripture, the “spirit of your Father,” is synonymous with “the holy spirit,” and is said to speak in our stead on certain occasions when we might be standing before men on trial or whatever. For example in Luke 21:15 we read that Christ will give us “a mouth and wisdom, which all your adversaries shall not be able to gainsay nor resist.” We notice that Luke does not write that a person called “the Holy Ghost” will speak through us but that we will be inspired by the supernatural power of God and Christ to speak as they would.

Trinitarian Claims on the Holy Spirit

Point 8
Trinitarians claim that the spirit is a sentient (able to sense) and self-aware, separate, and distinct being with a personality (since he is a male being or person of some type). I’m not sure Jesus understood this take when He said in Matthew 11:27, “No “man” (Holy Spirit included) knoweth the Son, but the Father; neither knoweth any man the Father, save the Son…” If “the Holy Spirit” is a male person distinct from the Father, and is also omniscient and almighty, then wouldn’t Jesus have included Him in the mix of Matthew 11? Again, in Matthew 24:36 Jesus says that no “one” (no person) knew the hour of his Second Coming except the Father. How could the person of the Holy Spirit be kept in the dark about this very important prophetic event? Are we supposed to believe that it is possible for one member of the Godhead to keep a secret from another member while sharing the same eternal and divine “essence” of “God?” Look – the excuses that people come up with are stretches men use to make their doctrines make sense. I trust the Bible. If Jesus says, No man but the Father knows the hour I believe it. And if someone suggests that the Father keeps this secret from the co-equal person of the Holy Spirit I cry foul. Listen – if “God” is three co-equal “persons,” as the Trinitarians claim, the third person can no more be “the spirit” of the first person, than the first person can be “the spirit” of the third person. To avoid such an absurdity, we must admit that “the spirit of God” cannot have a separate personality, but must be the power, influence, sufficiency, fullness, or some extension of the Father who is the One True God.

Point 9
1st John 4:13 says, “We know that we live in Him and He in us, because he has given us of his Spirit.” God took the spirit that was on Moses and put it on the seventy elders of Israel. Joel prophesied that God would pour out “a part or some of His Spirit” on the day of Pentecost – which He did. But the point is the spirit of God is divisible and can be portioned out. This makes sense when we view the Spirit of God as His breath, coming from Him and NOT a person, personage, or being.

Point 10
The Bible purposefully uses very figurative language for the Holy Spirit to show that it is the invisible power and influence of God. God sends His spirit to come into our lives and comfort us, to help us, to teach us, bring us to Christ, unite us, and anoint us for the work.

Understanding the Holy Spirit

Scripture purposefully uses imagery like liquid and wind to describe the Spirit of God, saying: We are baptized (literally “dipped”) with and in it like water (Matthew 3:11). We are all made to “drink” from the same spirit, as from a well or fountain (1 Corinthians 12:13). It is written on our hearts like ink (2 Corinthians 3:3). We are “anointed” with it, like oil (2 Corinthians 1:21-22). We are “sealed” with it as with melted wax (Ephesians 1:13). It is “poured out” on us (Acts 10:45, Romans 5:5). It is “measured” as if it had volume (2 Kings 2:9 and John 3:34). We are to be “filled” with it (Acts 2:4; Ephesians 5:18) and this “filling” is to capacity at the new birth and to overflowing as we act according to its influence. Even the use of spirit as “wind” implies a liquidity, for air masses behave as a fluid, flowing from areas of higher to lower pressure. Not a person.

By definition, the spirit of God is derived from God. What comes from God as its source cannot also be “God,” without the term “God” being reduced to a formless and incomprehensible abstraction. Nothing and no one can be both a source of a thing and the thing itself. There is a great difference between the Giver and the Gift he is giving.

Scriptural Synonyms for Holy Spirit

11
The Bible synonymously uses “the terms Holy Spirit” with “God.” In Acts 5:3, Peter says Ananias lied to “the Holy Spirit,” then in verse 4 Peter says he lied to “God.” This is an example of the common Semitic parallelism of equivalent terms, and is not evidence that Ananias lied to two separate persons. If that were the case, why would verse 4 not say that Ananias lied to “the Father” instead of to “God?” Neither is this parallelism evidence that another divine person called “the Holy Spirit” is also “God” and therefore part of a triune “Godhead” as Trinitarians read it.

12
We say that Jesus is the Son of God. But Luke says that He was conceived of the “holy spirit.” If the Holy Spirit is a separate person, then wouldn’t Jesus be the Son of the Holy Spirit and not the Son of God? But, if the Holy Spirit is simply “the power of the Most High,” as Luke 1:35 clearly indicates, we can see what the Holy Spirit is . . . (the power of God) and not (a person of a trinity). Trinitarianism leads to far too much unnecessary confusion with its assertions of “the Holy Ghost” being a separate person, personality, or being, when it is merely God’s power interacting with Man.

The Holy Spirit and Jesus Christ

13
Additionally, but not the most clear point we can make, the “Holy spirit” is used synonymously and interchangeably with “the spirit of Jesus” (Acts 16:7; Phil. 1:19); “the spirit of the Lord” (Luke 4:18, etc.); “the spirit of his son” (Gal. 4:6); “the spirit of Jesus Christ” (Phil. 1:19). In these examples, “the spirit” is described as the mind and power of Jesus Christ, who fills and guides believers to do the will of God, his Father. With Christ as our mediator this makes great sense. With this in mind look how there is a clear relationship and interdependence between the Lord Jesus Christ and his “spirit.”

Later in Acts 16:6, in the midst of the work Paul was called to, “the Holy Spirit” kept Paul and his companions from preaching in Asia. Then in the next verse we read that the “spirit of Jesus” would not allow them to enter Bithynia. One and the same. But to make the holy spirit a person we get confusion. 2 Corinthians 3:17 and 18 says that the Lord (Jesus) is “the Spirit.” He has been invested with all spiritual authority and power to effectively carry out his responsibility as the Head of his body. By his “spirit” he is able to guide and direct his many servants (2 Cor. 12:8 and 9).

The Nature of the Spirit

Galatians 5:22 and 23 list the “fruit of the spirit” (which is the nature of Jesus Christ) coinciding with John 15:5 which says “If a man remains in me and I in him, he will bear much fruit.” 2nd Thessalonians 2:13) says we are sanctified by the spirit and 1st Corinthians 1:2 says we are sanctified in Christ Jesus (1 Corinthians 1:2), whom God made to be sanctification for us (1 Corinthians 1:30). We know that scripture calls the spirit of truth (the holy

The Holy Spirit: Gift or Separate Entity?

spirit) (parakletos) and then speaking of Jesus it says we have an advocate (parakletos) with the Father (1st John 2:1). Again, we are strengthened by the spirit in the inner man (Ephesians 3:16) and the next verse says it is “Christ that dwells in our hearts (Ephesians 3:17). Ephesians 2:18 says “We have access to the Father by the spirit” and then Ephesians 3:12 says “in Christ and through faith in him we have access with confidence to God.” Romans 8:26 says, “The spirit intercedes for us,” Romans 8:34 says “Christ Jesus intercedes for us.” From the “mouth” of God came His Word. From the “mouth” of God came His breath. He’s one folks, the Giver – the One God – so loved the world He gifted us with His Son, the Word made flesh and then as a means to draw all men to His Son, He then gifted us with His hagias pneuma, His holy spirit. Not a person but a gift the Given gives to the world He so loves.

Examination of Biblical Verses

Point 14
The only verse that would indicate that there might be three persons sharing one name is Matthew 28:19 which has Jesus saying: “Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost.” But this verse is quoted in a different form by the early Church Fathers, notably Eusebius (d. 340), who quotes the verse at least 18 times as follows: “baptizing them in my name.” This rendering agrees with the testimony of the Book of Acts and Paul’s epistles, which associate only the name of Jesus Christ with baptism. But even if the verse reads as it is found in modern versions today, it does not, in my opinion, validate the “Holy Spirit” being a separate person from God.

Point 15
The Holy Spirit is never worshiped as the Father and the Son. No verse of Scripture commands such worship of the holy spirit. I think this is quite surprising if the Holy Spirit is truly a co-equal and co-eternal member of a triune “God” worthy of worship. If “God” is worthy of worship, and “God” exists in three persons, then shouldn’t each “God” person be worthy of worship? If so, why isn’t this directive found in the Scripture?

Apostolic Epistles and References

Point 16
Have you ever noticed that in the opening of their New Testament epistles, every one of the writers identifies himself with God the Father and the Lord Jesus Christ, but only one of them does so with “the Holy Spirit too.” Why? Either they were ignorant of the truth of a “tri-personal” or Trinitarian God or they erred and forgot to include the holy spirit in the intro. But they didn’t forget. They knew the holy spirit was the gift of God, from God, and not a separate entity or person to mention. The one apostle who does mention the holy spirit? Peter. This is what he wrote in the introduction of 1st Peter 1:1-2: “Peter, an apostle of Jesus Christ, to the strangers scattered throughout Pontus, Galatia, Cappadocia, Asia, and Bithynia, elect according to the foreknowledge of God the Father, through sanctification of the Spirit, unto obedience and sprinkling of the blood of Jesus Christ: Grace unto you, and peace, be multiplied.” But remember, the Spirit ought to be, according to the Greek a lower case s, not upper to indicate a person. So even Peter was not depicting Trinitarian views in this.

But Paul, in the Church Epistles, (Romans through Thessalonians), when he sends personal greetings it’s always from “God the Father and the Lord Jesus Christ.” Paul NEVER includes the Holy Spirit in one of his epistle to the church introductions. If “the Holy Spirit” were an integral and personal part of a triune Godhead, then why doesn’t Paul send “His” personal greetings as well? The only good answer is that Paul was not a Trinitarian. If there were a third person involved, wouldn’t Paul have surely known about it and included “Him” in his greetings to the churches? Interestingly enough, when Paul actually does include additional persons in his greetings, he names “the elect angels,” but not “the Holy Spirit.” How come in Revelation 21-22 the Holy Spirit is not depicted as sitting on a throne like the God Father and His Son are? Listen . . . We will never bridge the gap between the LDS and the Christian churches as long as we have such things wrong in our own house . . . as long as we are

Worship and Church Practices

Trying to convince people to worship the One True God and His Son Jesus Christ AND then we add in the holy spirit as a third person. When the people begin to worship God in Spirit and in truth, we can then expect Mormons (and Buddhists, and Muslims) to come along too.

Let's open up the phone lines – (801)

While the operators are clearing your well-thought out, clear, and concise calls, I recently learned online that a local church here in Utah “excommunicated” a couple from the “communication” of their church.

The Issue of Church Excommunication

The reason? The couple had the audacity to ask two questions which turned into two complaints: “Why was the church only spending 1% of the total donations on the poor and 2, why the pastor was using church funds to take personal vacations?” I think the people had the right to ask the questions and the church had the right to answer in whatever manner they wished, but to call for a church wide non-communication on the members is unconscionable.

Church Discipline

Apparently the “brethren” of the church convened and executed discipline upon these believers. Cassidy has prepared a video song presentation to speak to this type of bull oney – hope you get it right. PLAY WELCOME TO THE NEW DARK AGES here I believe sings to this present church age?

(PLAY NEW DARK AGES) here please

Phone calls/emails

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Heart Of The Matter
Heart Of The Matter

Established in 2006, Heart of the Matter is a live call-in show hosted by Shawn McCraney. It began by deconstructing Mormonism through a biblical lens and has since evolved into a broader exploration of personal faith, challenging the systems and doctrines of institutional religion. With thought-provoking topics and open dialogue, HOTM encourages viewers to prioritize their relationship with God over traditions or dogma. Episodes feature Q&A sessions, theological discussions, and deep dives into relevant spiritual issues.

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