Simon Peter, a man of contradictions, struggled with self-confidence, prayerlessness, and trusting in human efforts instead of God's power. Despite his failures, including denying Jesus three times, God gave him second chances and ultimately used him to spread the message of redemption. Jesus' invasion of Peter's world and his willingness to forgive and restore him serve as a reminder that God can take our endings and turn them into beginnings, transforming us into winners and giving us a fresh start. [... more]

A discussion on the nature of the new covenant and its implications for understanding atonement and covenant theology, with a focus on the Trinity and the person of Jesus Christ, and how this relates to the concept of limited atonement and the interpretation of Scripture. [... more]

A caller questions the concept of limited atonement, and the host engages in a discussion about the nature of the new covenant, the boundaries of the covenant, and the implications of Jesus' words and actions on the cross. The conversation also touches on the topic of the Trinity and the nature of God, with the host challenging the caller's views on these matters. [... more]

The story of Peter's fall and restoration serves as a powerful example of God's commitment to his people, demonstrating that falling away from the Lord is not a permanent condition. Peter's denial of Jesus, a form of apostasy, is a warning to believers to publicly acknowledge their identity as followers of Christ and to live out their faith in reality. [... more]