Reformed Theology stresses God's will in salvation, denying free will, while scriptural teachings and free will emphasize personal choice and autonomy in faith.

Paul's message in 1 Corinthians 14:34-35 sparks debate on women's silence in church, with views ranging from strict adherence to adaptable, Spirit-led interpretations.

Shawn contrasts good faith, grounded in evidence and belief in a creator, with bad faith, like belief in Santa. He notes atheists have faith in no creator, urging confident faith.

Shawn uses a flower metaphor to explain human development, contrasting rigid religious views with a modern, inclusive approach emphasizing universal redemption through Jesus.

Christian Anarchy blends spiritual independence from intermediaries with political anarchy in faith. It prioritizes spiritual focus over political ties, urging critical examination of actions like Bonhoeffer's.

Paul's letter to Titus advises on appointing leaders, stressing qualities like blamelessness and sound doctrine, while warning against false teachers. Historical context limits direct modern application.

Shawn stresses renewing the mind via thorough biblical teaching, not entertainment. He warns that true spiritual growth requires churches prioritizing the Word over movies.

The teaching prioritizes the Holy Spirit over the Bible and institutional religion, emphasizing its role within believers as the true foundation of God's church.

Shawn likens faith to "rock, paper, scissors": firm principles (rock), written laws (paper), Spirit engagement (scissors), citing Ephesians 6:17 for spiritual strength.

The teaching contrasts five metaphorical wells, highlighting Jesus as the fifth well offering free, unrestricted spiritual fulfillment, unlike other wells' religious constraints.