The Dangerous Gospel Podcast: Knowing Christ No Matter the Cost

This episode reveals how God extracts "medicine" from our wounds. It explains that the very pain we endure becomes the source of healing for others when we allow the press of Golgotha to finish its work.

Using the two men crucified alongside Jesus, this episode explores the choice we have in the middle of suffering. One chose bitterness while the other chose Paradise, proving that the press doesn't change us—it reveals us.

A meditative look at the final words of Christ. It emphasizes that the vocabulary we use while under pressure determines the atmosphere of our future and the completion of our assignment.

This episode addresses the shame and exposure we feel during our greatest trials. It encourages the listener that if God allows a struggle to be public, it is only because He intends for the breakthrough to be a testimony to the world.

The battle of the cross begins in the mind. This episode teaches that we must conquer the "Place of the Skull" by bringing our thoughts into subjection to Christ before we can experience physical or spiritual victory.

A deep dive into the final surrender of the self. This episode explores the power of the phrase "Not my will, but yours be done" as the ultimate weapon against chaos.

A look at how God uses even our deepest betrayals to propel us toward our destiny. It teaches that Judas wasn't an obstacle to the cross; he was a necessary part of the process.

Focuses on the intimacy found in the struggle of prayer. It highlights that our greatest breakthroughs often happen in the "midnight" hours when no one is watching but the Father.

The Oil of the Yes: Explores the first stage of the "Press," where the weight of our obedience releases the oil of anointing. Just as olives must be crushed for their oil, our will must be surrendered to produce Kingdom power.

An introduction to the "Yes Sequence," explaining that saying yes to Jesus means saying yes to suffering, growth, and Kingdom advance. It challenges listeners to stop running from trials and start embracing the work of the cross.