In this weeks episode of Across All Worlds we welcome long term friend and host of the Good Dirt, Bill Winn to sit down with Baxter and Jason to explore the sacred-secular divide that has shaped so much of Christian thinking. 

From hilarious tales of roosters and bees to profound moments about porta potties and car repairs, Baxter, Jason and Bill unpack how the presence of the Father, Son and Spirit infuses all of life—not just church services or “religious” activities. Together they challenge the false split between sacred and secular, showing how every vocation, and every moment in life can all be seen as sacred as we participate in the great life and dance of the the Father, Son and Spirit. 

Many experience the fear of believing they’ve committed the unforgivable sin, but is there a sin that's too big for God or His grace to handle?  It’s time to look at this sin through God’s eyes of Grace.

What if the return of Christ isn't necessarily what we've assumed?  

Further still, what if His judgement is not at all what fundamentalism taught us?  

Continuing our journey through the original mission statement of the Church, The Apostles' Creed, we dive Head-first into two interconnected subjects that have caused more division and fear within the body of Christ than any other: the return of Christ Jesus and future judgement.  

This lecture is an excerpt from the Early Church History Series taught by GGS President, Dr. Matt Pandel. 

Learn more at www.globalgraceseminary.net.  

Jason and Baxter continue the conversation by working in movie quotes, telling stories, and asking great questions. They chat about the lie of separation, the cloud of witnesses, pastoral approaches to building relationships, other centredness, and God’s time. They touch on how time has become our god, why the greatest story very told is the Incarnation, how it’s the cornerstone of trust and why this truth is a good reminder that love is unchanging.

In this thought-provoking episode, Dr. C. Baxter Kruger and Jason Clark delve into a challenging discussion about the true meaning of the cross and the shortcomings of penal substitutionary atonement. They question traditional views by exploring the relational dynamics within the Trinity, the concept of divine submission, and the profound implications of Jesus’ death. Together, they examine who truly "killed" Jesus, suggesting that the violence of the cross reflects humanity's delusion and fractured understanding of God, rather than divine wrath. This eye-opening conversation invites listeners to reconsider the gospel as a message of divine love, union, and reconciliation.