What if faith wasn’t about having all the answers, but about resting in what you do know? What if you could stop trying to figure everything out? In this honest and inspiring conversation, Baxter Kruger and Jason Clark explore how the simple phrase “I don’t know, but He’s good” can bring peace, clarity, and freedom in the midst of life’s questions.

On this weeks episode of Across All Worlds, Jason and David welcome special guest and long term friend Paul Golf for an honest and engaging conversation about faith that moves beyond intellectual ideas. They explore the balance of logic and love, the power of relational theology, and stories of encountering the Spirit in unexpected, life-changing ways.

Stay tuned for Part 2 airing next week, where the conversation continues with Paul’s journey, practical experiences of the gospel, and deeper insights into how our union with Christ plays out in our every day lives.

Embracing grace, we realized on the cross Jesus demonstrated His forgiveness of all sin for all time.  And then we come to 1 John 1:9, telling us if we confess our sin we will be forgiven.  Did Jesus single sacrifice release us from all sin for all time or didn’t it?  And this is what this episode, “Confessing Sin,” digs into.  Enjoy.   

Introduction:  God’s unconditional love, forgiveness, and inclusion often are rejected because of God’s wrath.  Ironically, biblical wrath reveals God’s unconditional grace.  In the next 28 minutes, you just may see wrath as you’ve never seen it, in God’s grace. 

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.

In this weeks episode Jason and David are joined by good friend Paul Young to explore how to experience God’s presence even in the midst of life’s storms. This is a profound conversation about trust, love, and finding God “at the bottom of the boat”—a place of stillness, surrender, and clarity amid chaos.

In this conversation, Mario Andrade shares his journey, emphasizing the importance of understanding the Trinity and the concept of awakening to the light within. He discusses the role of the Father in spirituality, the illusion of separation from God, and the theological implications of union with the divine.

The conversation highlights the relational nature of faith and the transformative power of recognizing our identity in God. In this conversation, Jason Clark and Mario explore the themes of separation, identity, and the nature of sin from a theological perspective. They discuss how the doctrine of separation can lead to increased sin and shame, and how understanding one’s identity in Christ can transform behavior.

In this conversation, Tom Cole and Jason explore the transformative journey of faith, emphasizing the importance of love, community, and vulnerability. Tom shares his personal story of encountering God amidst struggles with addiction and confusion, highlighting the pivotal role of love in understanding God’s nature.

The guys discuss misconceptions about God, the impact of church hurt, and the necessity of authenticity in faith. The dialogue culminates in a powerful affirmation of God’s unconditional love and the healing that comes from embracing vulnerability. Tom and Jason also explore themes of healing, identity, and the transformative power of God’s love. They discuss the importance of understanding God through personal experiences and the Beatitudes as a guide for transformation.

The conversation delves into the significance of breaking shame through confession and the journey to discovering one’s true identity. They also touch on the awakening to innocence and the exploration of new modalities for connecting with God. The discussion concludes with light-hearted taco stories, emphasizing community and connection

Jesus says to His followers, “As the Father sent me, so send I you.” And so, how did He conquer? Read John 1:35-51. 1)He went for a walk; maybe you could go for a walk in your neighbor’s world. 2) He asked questions; maybe you could ask your neighbor, “What is it that you want?” 3) He invited folks to “come and see.” 4) He valued incompetence. 5) He made people competent. 6) He wasn’t easily offended. 7) He celebrated honesty. 8) He recognized the Kingdom at hand: God’s dream planted in His neighbor’s heart. 9) He is the Kingdom at hand: God’s dream planted in the heart of Adam.

He said to Nathaniel, “Truly, truly, I say to you, you will see the heaven opened and the angels of God ascending and descending (NOT on a piece of real estate) on the Son of Man.” I think He’s saying, “I am Israel, and I am the firstborn from whom you stole the birthright. I am the presence of the Father from whom you stole the blessing. I am your birthright and blessing. I am the edge of the Promised Land: Eden. I am taking you home to the Tree of Life in the middle of the Garden. I am the Son of God, and the Son of Man. God is my Father. Man is my mother. You, Adam, will give birth to me and all things with me. I am the decision to humble oneself and join the dance.”

There is an old Jerusalem built with stones, and it’s been condemned. And there is a New Jerusalem descending from God even now. It is your birthright, and it’s filled with the blessing which includes every Jew and every Arab; it includes Isaac and Ishmael, Jacob and Esau, Cain and Abel. “For whatever you do to the least of these my brothers,” says the firstborn, “you do to me.”

10) He invited folks to come and see His heart. And sometimes a body has to be broken for a heart to be revealed.