Echo Zoe
By Andy Olson
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Podcast Description
Echo Zoe Radio is a monthly podcast addressing issues within Christendom. Each month a different guest shares his or her expertise in a subject that is both interesting and important, from false teaching, apologetics, eschatology, and more. Past guests have included well known people such as Justin Peters (Justin Peters Ministries), David Weaton (The Christian Worldview), Greg Koukl (Stand to Reason), Mark Looy (Answers in Genesis), Phil Johnson (Grace to You - Pyromaniacs), Mike Gendron (Proclaiming the Gospel Ministries), and Dr. James White (Alpha & Omega Ministries); as well as less well-known people equally as knowledgeable in their respective area. The purpose of Echo Zoe Radio is to better equip Christians with knowledge that they can use to contend earnestly for the Faith once and for all delivered to the Saints.
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CleanAlan Shlemon: Islam | For this month's episode, I interviewed Alan Shlemon of Stand to Reason on the subject of Islam. Alan trains Christians to persuasively share their convictions on various cultural issues, as well as share the Gospel with Muslims in a gracious, yet persuasive manner, as Stand to Reason is known for. Our conversation was broken into two main parts. In the first part, Alan gives an overview of what Islam is, what Muslims believe, and compares and contrasts Islam and Christianity. In the second part, Alan explains how he goes about engaging Muslims in a thoughtful discussion on spiritual issues, and answers their most common objection: that the Bible cannot be trusted because it has been corrupted. An Outline of the Discussion Alan's Background Alan is ethnically Assyrian. his family is originally from Baghdad, and he still has family there. His family is, like most Assyrians, historically Christian, but being from the Middle-East his family has a lot of experience and understanding of Islam and Muslim culture. Alan's understanding of Islam comes mostly through research and study that he has done on his own as a staff member at Stand to Reason. Explaining Islam Islam has Five Pillars (required behaviors) and Five Articles of Faith (required beliefs.) The Five Articles of Faith are as follows: The unity of God. God/Allah is Unitarian, as opposed to Trinitarian. This is the most fundamental of the beliefs of Islam, and to reject it is to commit the most grievous of sins, which they call the sin of shirk. Belief in God's Angels. Similar to Christianity's views, that there are angels. However, Islam teaches that angels do not have free will. They also believe in angel-like beings called Jinn, which are similar to the Christian understanding of demons. Jinn are mischievous beings that do have free will. Satan is a Jinn. Belief in God's prophets. The belief that God has sent prophets to mankind. Examples of prophets include: Adam, Noah, Moses, David, Jesus, and Mohammad. Belief in God's Books. Islam teaches that there are four holy books written by God/Allah. These include: The Torah, the Psalms, the Gospel, and the Quran. Belief in the Final Judgment. At the end of time, all people will be resurrected and judged based on good deeds and bad. All of our good deeds and bad deeds will be put on a scale and if the good outweighs the bad, we will enter Heaven/Paradise. If the bad outweigh the good, we enter Hell. This eliminates the possibility of assurance of salvation, since we can't possibly know how the scales will tip. The only exception is that death in jihad (holy war) dying for the cause of Allah guarantees salvation. The five Pillars are as follows: Reciting the Creed. The creed says "There is no god but Allah, and Mohammad is his messenger." Saying this creed, and believing it sincerely makes one a Muslim. Daily Prayer. Muslims pray five times every day. The Fast of Ramadan. A month-long fast in which Muslims abstain from food, drink, smoking, sex, etc. during the daylight hours, and is done to commemorate that Mohammad receive the Quran from Allah via the angel Gabriel over a 22 year period. The Giving of Alms. Similar to the Judeo=Christian concept of tithing, though it is 2.5% rather than 10%, and the money goes toward serving the poor and needy. Pilgrimage to Mecca. Muslims are required to travel to Mecca, Saudi Arabia and perform various rituals at least once in their life (more is better), though there are exceptions for those who cannot do so for physical or financial reasons. There are several sects of Islam, the two main ones being the Shia and the Sunni. The division arose after the death of Mohammad over who would be his successor. Sunnis believed that the successor should be elected, whereas the Shiites believed that the successor should be divinely appointed, as was Mohammad, | 1/21/12 | Free | View In iTunes |
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CleanRyan Habbena: Examining Tongues – Part 1 | In the American Evangelical Church today, the words "speaking in tongues" provoke an automatic understanding heavily influenced by Pentecostal teaching that one who "speaks in tongues" does so in an unknown, heavenly language. To our human ears, it sounds like babbling. In this episode, Pastor Ryan Habbena takes a step back and examines the phenomena of speaking in tongues to try to better understand what is going on in the passages of scripture where this phenomenon takes place. Ryan strives to take a step outside of our contemporary understanding and investigate the cultural, historical, and literary context in which we find tongues mentioned. He presents a more conservative explanation for what is really going on when people speak in tongues in the Scriptures. An Outline of the Discussion Ryan begins by giving his own theological background on the issue of tongues, being raised in an Evangelical Lutheran (ELCA) church that didn't teach on the topic. As he began his Biblical studies, he didn't have an opinion either way. The decision to study tongues came out of preparations for teaching a class at the church he pastors. Ryan sought to understand the passages regarding Tongues as they would have been understood by first century Christians, rather than from a 21st century America understanding. To understand the phenomena of tongues, Ryan begins at the beginning in Genesis with the creation of human languages at the Tower of Babel. (Genesis 11:6-9) When God called Abram/Abraham and established the Hebrew nation, the Hebrew language was established as the Holy Tongue, with which most of the Old Testament was written, and was the language that was used in ecclesiastical teaching. Isaiah predicted that God's Word would one day go out in foreign languages (besides Hebrew): "Indeed, He will speak to this people Through stammering lips and a foreign tongue, He who said to them, âHere is rest, give rest to the weary,â And, âHere is repose,â but they would not listen." - Isaiah 28:11-12 Peter quotes Joel in regards to what happened in Acts at the time of Pentecost: "It will come about after this that I will pour out My Spirit on all mankind; And your sons and daughters will prophesy,Your old men will dream dreams,Your young men will see visions. Even on the male and female servants I will pour out My Spirit in those days." - Joel 2:28-29 Tongues are always accompanied by prophecy in scripture. The Jews began to lose Hebrew as their native tongue beginning with the Babylonian captivity. In the eastern portions of the Roman empire, including ancient Israel, the predominant languages were Greek and Aramaic. Latin was used in official, governmental capacity, and Hebrew was primarily used in ecclesiastical settings in a liturgical capacity, much like the Catholics used Latin up until Vatican II. The book of Acts begins with Christ telling His disciples that they will receive power from the Holy Spirit and will take the Gospel to all of Jerusalem, Judea and Sumaria, and to the uttermost parts of the Earth (Acts 1:8). This is the primary focus of the entire book of Acts. The first incidence of "tongue speaking" takes place at Pentecost, a feast in which all able-bodied Jews are in Jerusalem to celebrate. These Jews primarily spoke either Aramaic (eastern Jews) or Greek (Hellenized/western Jews). Greek words used in Acts are: laleo (speak), apothengomai (utterance), glossa (tongues), and dialoectos (native languages). The miraculous gift seems to be in the boldness of their speech. When we read the list of various nationalities present at Pentecost in Acts 2:8-11, it's natural to assume that each nationality has its own lanquage, but in the Roman empire everyone spoke one of just a few languages. Mockers suggested that those who were speaking were drunk (in the morning). This is often used to suggest that they were babbling, at least from the point of view of those listening, | 12/20/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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CleanSandy Simpson: The New Apostolic Reformation | For such men are false apostles, deceitful workers, disguising themselves as apostles of Christ. - 2 Corinthians 11:13 Sandy Simpson, of the Apologetics Coordination Team, joins me to discuss the New Apostolic Reformation (NAR). Sandy runs Deception in the Church, an extensive library of resources on the NAR and related movements and organizations. I would appreciate feedback, along with questions about this subject. Sandy has graciously agreed to the possibility of a follow-up interview, possibly late in 2012, and I would love to have listener questions to use in such an interview. An Outline of the Discussion Sandy begins by describing his initial encounter with the New Apostolic Reformation while working as a missionary in Guam, which led him to investigate their movement. The NAR teaches that there are foundational Apostles today that are equal to, if not greater than, the original twelve Apostles of the first century. They teach that there is a transferrable impartation. The Holy Spirit can be imparted upon individuals by NAR "apostles". Sandy sees links between NAR, Emergent, and "Church Growth"; all coming out of Fuller Theological Seminary. NAR puts together large-scale prayer meetings to lure in orthodox Christians to their methods and teachings. NAR and Word-of-Faith come from the same roots, and have many similarities. NAR seeks to take over the government, and Sandy asks what the difference is between "Christian Fascism" and "Islamic Fascism"? Sandy asserts that NAR denies some of the fundamental, core doctrines of Christianity. This places them within the definition of a cult movement. Core doctrines that they deny include: the Trinity; the divinity and personhood of Christ (hypostatic union); salvation by grace alone, through faith alone, in Christ alone; the supremacy of Scripture in all matters of faith and practice; the fact that Christ is going to return bodily to judge and rule the Earth (dominionism requires us to conquer the Earth before He returns). We discuss the prophetic element of NAR. The movement rarely references scripture, favoring instead "new revelation". When they give prophesy over someone, they often just puff up the person they are supposedly prophesying over. "Slain in the Spirit" is a practice that is common in the NAR. It was picked up by William Branham on a trip to India, and is just a repackaged version of the Hindu practice of shakti-pat. Sandy explains the practice of diaprax, which is in use by various groups and forces hostile to Christianity. It pits a thesis against an anti-thesis. The two battle, eventually merging into a synthesis. Scandals and immoral behavior often follow false teachers. I ask Sandy to give his thoughts on a few of the players. Specifically I asked about Dutch Sheets, Rick Joyner, and Mike Bickel. NAR has a practice called "Prayer Walking" by which they supposedly cast out territorial demons. The NAR has many similarities to the ancient gnostics. Namely, they place heavy emphasis on special knowledge (new revelation), and attempts to create a "higher order" of Christianity/Spirituality. Scripture References 1 Corinthians 15:8 2 Corinthians 11:12-15 1 Corinthians 3:10-11 2 Corinthians 13:5 1 Corinthians 15:2 Matthew 7:1,15 - See my "Misapplied Scripture" article on this verse. Additional Resources Sandy's Website: Deception in the Church Sandy's main page on NAR Sandy's DVD series on NAR The âNew Apostolicâ church movement - Mike Oppenheimer The Roots and Fruits of the New Apostolic Reformation - Bob DeWaay What Is The New Apostolic Reformation? (And Why Should We Be Concerned About It?) - Christine Pack C. Peter Wagner - Herescope Slain in the Spirit - Let Us Reason Get Connected Sign up for email notifications of new episodes of Echo Zoe Radio, and follow me on Twitter, and/or Facebook! | 11/6/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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CleanMike Abendroth: Sola Scriptura | "The sacred and inspired scriptures are sufficient to declare truth" - Athanasius I am joined for the October episode of Echo Zoe Radio by Pastor Mike Abendroth of Bethlehem Bible Church in West Boylston, Massachusetts. Mike also hosts a radio show ... | 10/1/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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CleanDick Kuffel: Husbands, Love Your Wives | For the September episode, my friend Dick Kuffel, an elder at Twin City Fellowship in St. Louis Park, MN, joined me to discuss Ephesians 5:25 - Husbands, love your wives. Dick is preparing to present this material in a pair of adult Sunday School lessons later this month. An outline of this month's episode is as follows*: How the topic came to be: It's totally a guy thing - From the Minneapolis Star Tribune, July 26, 2011 Dick's Ad Agency experience Dads in ads today Husbands need help Our ideal in Christ - the perfect husband Ephesians 5:18b-33 Back to the beginning: The vows Remember how this started? This thing called marriage? âto have and to hold, from this day forward, for better for worse, for richer for poorer, in sickness and in health, to love and to cherish, till death do us part.â There are no "if" statements in there! She is a treasure, and she has to know it - Every Day! Alistair Begg â âthere is no more precious gift entrusted to a man than the treasure of his wife. She is to be admired and prized above all others. She is to have first place in his heart, mind, and affections. She is to be given special care and attention that leaves no doubt of her husbandâs esteemâ. Begg breaks it into four topics: Ears for her alone Communication Face-to-face Eye-to-eye Listening and engaged - because you care It's an act of love Helen Keller would have chosen hearing if given the opportunity to be able to hear or to see. Lack of sight kept her from things, whereas lack of hearing kept her from people. Eyes for her alone If she is a treasureâshe must know that you have only âeyes for her aloneâ; Not the magazines, Not victoriaâs secret, Not compared to other women, and Watch out for website porn! James Dobson interviewed Ted Bundy, who stated that his psychotic behavior began with pornography. Lips for her alone Limit compliments about others Never compare Do not comment on appearances Avoid flirting Hands for her alone Men often see casual touching as friendly, but women may see it differently Husbands are responsible to lead Poor leadership causes conflicts The husband'd authority to lead is God given, limited, and active There are purposes to the husband's leadership role: To show how God leads His people To develop humility and obedience in all concerned To guide the family in righteousness To give a sense of order and stability in the home To provide what is needed for the family To protect the family To accomplish ministry for God more effectively To help family be a good witness to the world Our idols often get in the way, that which is in our hearts: our thoughts, intentions, beliefs, desires, and attitudes Security Material things Knowledge Control Wealth/job/work/success Ourselves Good health Other gods, gods of the cults Another person Share the household workload Protect your wife Physically: Provide a safe home Be chivalrous Take care of her car Care for her personal health Emotionally: Protect her from the stress of overworking Protect her from unnecessary worries regarding finances and your family's well being Protect her from the emotional strain of harmful people Spiritually: Make time to nourish her spiritually Pray with her Read the Bible and solid Christian books with her Block out devotional time with her Talk to her in everyday conversations about Christ & His promises of grace Enjoy Christian music together | 9/9/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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CleanRobert Bachtell: The Case for a Biblical Worldview | Robert Bachtell is a friend and fellow member of our local church, Twin City Fellowship. He recently did a two-part Sunday School series on young-earth creationism entitled The Case for a Biblical Worldview. Robert believes that the key issue in the de... | 8/6/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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CleanScott Klusendorf: The Case for Life | For the July 2011 episode of Echo Zoe Radio, I chatted with Scott Klusendorf, president of Life Training Institute, and organization that endeavors to equip Christians to share a pro-life point of view in an articulate manner. Scott also lectures at Biola University as a bio-ethicist, and is the author of The Case for Life: Equipping Christians to Engage the Culture. An outline of our discussion is as follows: Scott described his background, having majored in English Literature, which helped him to organize his thoughts, as well as a Master's in Christian Apologetics from Biola University. He also described the mission of Life Training Institute, to equip Christians to make a case for the Pro-Life view persuasively and graciously. Scott sees the question of abortion as moral, theological, philosophical, and political. The fundamental case in the discussion, in Scott's view, is that an elective abortion unjustly takes the life of a defenseless human being. He makes his case both scientifically and philosophically. Scientifically he makes the case from embryology that the unborn are human, and philosophically he argues that there is no essential difference between the embryo you once were and the adult you are today that would have justified killing you at that earlier state of development. Scott uses the acronym S.L.E.D. to illustrate the four essential differences between embryos and adult humans: Size - body size isn't considered key to the value of human life. A two-year-old is smaller than a ten-year-old, but has no less fundamental right to live than the older child. Level of Development - A four year old girl does not have a fully developed reproductive system, as a twenty-four year old woman does. This does not justify taking her life. Environment - Where we are has no bearing on who we are. If moving from one room to another doesn't change who you are, or the value of your life. Why would traveling eight inches down the birth canal be any different? Degree of Dependency - Some newborns can only tolerate their mother's milk, and not formula. Does this dependency on mother's milk change the value of that child's life? The value of a child seems to be determined by the mother in our current legal system. If the mother wants the child, it has the legal right to life, but if the mother doesn't want the child, it can be legally killed. For example, my wife is pregnant with our third child. She wants the child, so no one can legally kill him. If I, even as the father, didn't want the child, and harmed her with intent to end her pregnancy, I would be charged criminally with murder (and rightly so). When asked about rape, incest, and life of the mother, Scott stated that we need to distinguish between intellectual arguments and emotional ones. To cut through the underlying assumption that the child in question is not human, he will use a tactic called "trot out the toddler", which is to apply the same argument used to abort an unborn child to justify killing a toddler. If the argument doesn't hold water for the toddler, it's not a good argument for aborting the unborn child either. The first question that always needs to be asked is "what is it?" before the question can be addressed whether or not it is okay to kill it. Scott also addressed the challenge that Christians often face: if you are not willing to adopt all of the children that are unwanted, you shouldn't argue to take away the "right" of the mother to kill her child. Again, does the same argument hold up when applied to a toddler? Another objection Scott addresses is that Pro-Lifers are often in favor of the death penalty, which is argued is an inconstant view in their opinion. Most arguments offered by people in favor of the pro-choice view are ad-hominem attacks. 80% of the arguments that Scott encounters fall into two categories: assuming the unborn are not human, | 7/9/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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CleanBrett Kunkle: Mormonism | For this episode of Echo Zoe Radio, I'm joined by Brett Kunkle, the Student Impact Director at Stand to Reason. He has a degree in Christian education from Biola University, has worked on graduate studies at Denver Seminary, and just received a Master's degree in Philosophy of Religion and Ethics at Talbot School of Theology. Brett speaks regularly at churches, conferences, and college campuses across the country. He has developed a groundbreaking approach to mission trips, creating a one-of-a-kind training experience that immerses participants in real-life apologetics, theology, and evangelism. He orchestrates interactive trips to Berkeley, California, and to various parts of Utah where participants are equipped to engage atheists, Mormons, university students, and other non-believers. The focus of our episode today is on Mormonism. An outline of the interview is as follows: Stand to Reason is an organization dedicated to helping Christians understand what they believe, why they believe it, and to help articulate that graciously and intelligently to the culture around them. Brett began evangelizing Mormons in college and has been taking mission trips to Utah ever since. Separating Mormonism from orthodox Christianity The two essential truths that one must hold properly to be within the realm of orthodoxy, and have salvation are proper views of the Person and Works of Jesus Christ; or as Brett puts it: a proper view of the Nature of God and the Nature of Salvation. We discuss some of the major differences between Mormonism and orthodox Christianity in these two areas. Mormons will use a lot of the same terms that orthodox Christians use, but with redefined meaning. By claiming that Mormons are Christian, they may mean one of the following: Mormonism is just one denomination among many in Protestant Christianity Mormonism is identical to Christianity, and Christianity is identical to Mormonism. In other words, only Mormons are Christians. This is the official teaching if the Mormon "church". Mormons believe that Jesus is a created being, literally the first-born of the Heavenly Father. The Heavenly Father was once a man, like us, with a body of flesh and bone. He progressed to the point of becoming a god. He has his own "God the Father." He lives on another planet with a mother goddess (or goddesses), who all produce spirit children, the first of which was Jesus. "As Man is, God once was. As God is, Man may be." - Lorenzo Snow Mormons will affirm one god, but they will say this world has one god, though there are an unknown number of gods in existence, each over their own world. Thus Mormons are inherently polytheistic in their worldview. In addition, they also believe that the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are three separate beings, so even this world has three gods over it, rather than one God in three persons as the orthodox doctrine of the Trinity teaches. Mormons say they believe in salvation by grace, but when pressed, grace has little to no role at all; rather they reach exultation by a process of works, and grace is added at the end to "make up the difference." However, their religion ultimately requires perfection, so grace really never enters the picture. Brett calls this "the impossible gospel." The Mormons have more works of "scripture" than orthodox Christianity. The Bible. However, they only use the King James version, and have a lower view of the Bible than their other works. They will say that the Bible is true only when it is interpreted correctly (though it seems the word they should is is "transmitted" rather than "interpreted) - Article of Faith #8. They cannot point out any passage of the Bible that is not interpreted (or transmitted) correctly. The Book of Mormon The Pearl of Great Price Doctrines and Covenants. | 6/1/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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CleanPhil Johnson: Sola Fide | For this episode Phil Johnson returns to discuss the Reformation doctrine of Sola Fide with me. Phil is the executive director of Grace to You, the tape and radio ministry that features the teachings of John MacArthur, a member of the Fellowship of Independent Reformed Evangelicals (FIRE), founder and blogger at Pyromaniacs, and curator of The Spurgeon Archive. Topics covered include, but are not limited to: Phil explained Sola Fide, or "Faith Alone," as a respones to Roman Catholic doctrine, which blends justification and sanctification, and enslaves followers in a system of works-righteousness. Sola Fide declares that justification comes by faith alone, and is a one-time, instantaneous event, not an ongoing process. We are sanctified by faith, but not by faith alone, at least not in the same sense that we are justified by faith alone. The Arminian and Palagian misunderstanding of justification leads to a doctrine of perfectionism, which makes justification a process and sanctification an instantaneous event, rather than the other way around. $10 [wp_eStore:product_id:2:end] | 5/1/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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CleanChristine Pack: Universalism & “Love Wins” | Christine Pack of Sola Sisters returns this month to talk about Universalism, Christian Universalism, and Rob Bell's latest book Love Wins. An outline of the interview is as follows: We began by discussing the history of Universalism, which Christine argues goes all the way back to the Garden of Eden, when the serpent said to Eve "You shall surely not die." Origen as the first prominent Christian Universalist. The rise of Universalism in the 19th Century, influenced heavily by the German philosophers of the day. The Five Fundamentals, developed as a response to early 20th Century Liberalism: The Deity of Christ The Virgin Birth The Blood Atonement The Bodily Resurrection The Inerrancy of Scripture The rise of the "Seeker Sensitive" movement as a reaction to the perceived problems with "fundamentalism" and Conservative Christianity. The influence of Rob Bell on today's Church, especially among youth. The influence of the monastic "Desert Fathers" and "Contemplative Prayer" on Rob Bell. Rob Bell's response to critics. We played the audio of Rob Bell giving an orthodox sounding pseudo-creed that uses Christian terms, but carry redefined meaning. We concluded our discussion of Rob Bell by emphasizing the importance of good teaching, and listed several good ministries that we can recommend. Additional Resources Christine's review of Love Wins at Sola Sisters. Echo Zoe Radio episode 3: Eric Douma: Post-Modernism & the Emerging Church Echo Zoe Radio episode 18: Bob DeWaay: The Emergent Church-Undefining Christianity Bell's Inferno by John MacArthur Review of Love Wins by Tim Challies Rob Rings Bell for Universalism - David Wheaton's Christian Worldview Radio show for April 9, 2011 How to Respond to a False Teacher (like Rob Bell) - David Wheaton's Christian Worldview Radio show for April 15, 2011 Jan Markell's Understanding the Times Radio show - April 16, 2011 Jan and Eric Douma discuss Love Wins. Hour 1 (MP3) | Hour 2 (MP3) To sign up for email notifications of new episodes of Echo Zoe Radio, visit http://www.echozoe.com/archives/2292 Also, you can follow me on Twitter, and/or Facebook! | 4/22/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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CleanRyan Habbena: Sanctification | My friend and ministry partner at Signet Ring Ministries joins me for his fifth episode with me. Our topic this month is Sanctification, which is also the topic of his newest book The Pilgrim's Path. Among the specific points discussed were: The role of the Law in the believer's life, the sufficiency of the Gospel and it's sanctifying power for the Christian, Jesus' illustration of the wide and narrow gates, battle imagery and its relationship to the pursuit of holiness, paradoxes of purification, spiritual pitfalls to be aware of, and encouragement for the believer in the struggle that is sanctification. If you're interested in the book, you can purchase it directly from Signet Ring Ministries in paperback or ebook formats, or you can get the paperback via amazon.com. The proceeds for all sales at Signet Ring go to support that ministry, and the amazon link provides affiliate credit that benefits Echo Zoe. To sign up for email notifications of new episodes of Echo Zoe Radio, visit http://www.echozoe.com/archives/2292 Also, you can follow me on Twitter, and/or Facebook! | 3/12/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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CleanChristine Pack: Chronicles of a Former New Ager | For this month's podcast episode, I spoke with Christine Pack, a former New Ager now Saved by Grace. Christine and I talked about her experiences in the New Age: how she got in, what she practiced as a New Ager, and how she was saved out of it. We also discussed her perspectives on various things going on within the Christian Church today. She is also the author of Sola Sisters, a blog that highlights discernment issues from her perspective as a former New Age adherent. To sign up for email notifications of new episodes of Echo Zoe Radio, visit http://www.echozoe.com/archives/2292 Also, you can follow me on Twitter, and/or Facebook! | 2/5/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
| Total: 12 Episodes |
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