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Made in His Image — The Foundation of Manhood

Series: Alpha Men: Restoring the Purpose, Power, and Prestige of Biblical Manhood

Before culture told men who to be, God already did.
In this opening episode of Alpha Men, we go back to the beginning — Genesis 1:26–27 — where manhood finds its true meaning and purpose in the image of God.

From the soil of creation, God formed man not to dominate but to reflect — to display His nature through strength that serves, authority that protects, and leadership that loves. But when sin entered the story, that image was fractured — and modern culture is still living with the fallout.

Roland exposes the cultural confusion that mocks masculinity while longing for fathers, protectors, and men of integrity. Then, he traces the divine blueprint that defines manhood not by ego or economy, but by theology.

In this episode, you’ll discover:

• Why the imago Dei (image of God) is the foundation of human dignity and manhood.
• How sin distorted, but Christ restores, the image of God in men.
• Why biblical manhood is not about domination — it’s about divine reflection.
• How Genesis answers the gender confusion of our age with sacred clarity.

This episode will challenge men to look beyond cultural stereotypes and rediscover who they were made to be: image-bearers of the Creator, formed for glory, purpose, and godly responsibility.

Featured Scriptures:
Genesis 1:26–27 · Genesis 3:6 · Colossians 1:15 · Ephesians 4:24

Next Episode: “Formed First — The Call to Lead.”

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If God is love, how can He send anyone to hell?

It’s one of the most difficult and emotionally charged questions people ask about the Christian faith. Many imagine that divine love and divine judgment stand in tension, as if God must choose between being merciful or being just. But what if that’s a false choice? What if judgment is not the opposite of love, but its expression?

In this episode, Roland takes listeners on a journey through Scripture and reason to explore the character of God — His holiness, His justice, and His love. He shows that hell is not a contradiction of God’s goodness but a necessary consequence of rejecting it. A God who is indifferent to evil could not be truly loving.

Through clear biblical teaching and thoughtful reflection, this conversation reveals how the reality of hell magnifies both the beauty of the cross and the depth of grace. The same Jesus who warned about judgment is the One who endured it for us — offering mercy to all who believe.

Far from being a doctrine of fear, the truth about hell leads to humility, compassion, and worship. It reminds us that sin is serious, grace is costly, and salvation is a gift we could never earn.

“When people ask, ‘How can a loving God send people to hell?’ the truth is—He’s done everything possible so you don’t have to go there.
Love warned you. Love died for you. And love still calls you today.”

This is not a discussion meant to shame or scare, but to awaken wonder at the holiness and mercy of God. If you’ve ever wrestled with the fairness of hell, the meaning of justice, or the depth of divine love, this episode will help you see how the gospel holds it all together — truth without compromise, grace without dilution.

🎧 Listen now — and rediscover why the love of God is not weak, but wonderfully, fearfully holy.

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It’s the strangest revolution in history — one that destroys the very ground it stands on.

All across the Western world, we’re watching societies built on the moral foundations of Christianity turn against them. The same nations that once championed truth, liberty, and human dignity are now dismantling the very worldview that made those ideals possible.

In this episode, we expose the growing anti-Western, anti-Christian sentiment that’s taking root in countries shaped by the Judeo-Christian ethic — from militant secularism and radical feminism to LGBTQ activism, pro-Palestine movements, DEI, CRT, and modern atheism. These ideologies claim to advance justice and equality, yet they undermine the very moral framework that gave birth to those values.

We ask hard questions:

• Why do activists wave rainbow flags next to Palestinian ones — seemingly unaware that under Sharia law, their freedoms would vanish overnight?
• How did a civilization grounded in imago Dei — the belief that every person bears the image of God — come to despise the God who gave it that dignity?
• What happens when societies trade “Thy will be done” for “My will be done”?

This isn’t about politics — it’s about the death of moral coherence.
The West has forgotten its soul. It celebrates rights while denying the Source of those rights. It demands justice while rejecting the Judge of all the earth.

Drawing from Scripture, history, and cultural analysis, we trace the moral DNA of Western civilization back to its biblical roots — and expose the spiritual decay that follows when a people cut themselves off from their Creator.

“When you pull out the cornerstone, the building doesn’t crumble instantly — it rots from within.”

This episode is both a warning and a wake-up call: if we wish to preserve freedom, justice, and human dignity, we must return to the moral foundation that made them possible — the truth of the Gospel itself.

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In this explosive conclusion to our two-part series on Charlie Kirk’s legacy and the cost of truth, we confront two of the most divisive moral battlegrounds in our culture today: race and abortion — and we do it through the lens of biblical Christianity.

The world preaches Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion as a gospel of its own — a man-made attempt to redeem society through victimhood, resentment, and retribution. But Scripture tells a different story: that every human being is one blood, one race, made in God’s image and reconciled only through Christ. We’ll unpack how the modern DEI movement twists justice into partiality, and why true unity is only possible at the foot of the Cross.

Then, we turn to the issue that most defined Charlie’s public ministry — the sanctity of life. From the womb to the tomb, the Bible proclaims that life is sacred because it’s authored by God Himself. We’ll explore why abortion is not just a political issue, but a spiritual crisis — and why calling it murder isn’t “radical,” it’s righteous.

Finally, we bring it all home: how Christians must worship not with empty songs, but with courageous obedience. In a world where truth is treated as treason, faithfulness will cost us something — but silence will cost us our soul.

This episode isn’t about politics. It’s about the public witness of the church, the defence of truth, and the kind of faith that refuses to bow.

🎧 Listen now to “Truth and Treason (Part 2): Race, Life, and the Gospel They Want to Silence” — and learn how to stand firm when the world demands you fall silent.

#FaithOnTrial #ReasonableChristianity #ProLife #BiblicalJustice #TruthIsNotHate

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When Charlie Kirk was assassinated for what he believed, the world didn’t just lose a political commentator — it exposed the growing hostility toward biblical truth itself. In this episode of Reasonable Christianity, we take a hard look at why truth has become treason in a culture that worships tolerance but hates conviction.

We’ll explore what Charlie stood for — not partisan politics, but the timeless truths of Scripture. From his stand for biological reality and the sanctity of the family, to his call for Christians to engage the public square with courage and clarity — these weren’t “far-right” opinions; they were foundational Christian convictions rooted in God’s Word.

You’ll discover how Faith in the Public Square is not about merging church and state, but about living as faithful citizens of heaven within earthly nations — praying for leaders, promoting righteousness, and standing firm when culture bows to chaos. We’ll also tackle Gender, Sexuality, and Family through the lens of Genesis and the teachings of Jesus, exposing how love without truth becomes cruelty disguised as compassion.

This episode is both a defense and a wake-up call — a defense of biblical Christianity against cultural compromise, and a call for men and women of God to stand firm, speak truth in love, and live with the kind of courage Charlie modeled. Because silence in the face of evil isn’t love — it’s betrayal.

🔥 Listen and be equipped to think biblically, speak boldly, and live faithfully — even when truth costs everything.

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This is the final episode in our three-part journey through the tribulation.

In Episode 1, we laid the biblical foundations: Daniel’s seventy weeks, Jesus’ words in Matthew 24, and Revelation’s visions — showing that tribulation is both a present reality for disciples and the climactic trial before Christ’s return.

In Episode 2, we explored the family conversation of the Christian community: Pretrib, Midtrib, Posttrib, Prewrath, Amillennial. Each view carries strengths and tensions, but all agree on the central hope: we will always be with the Lord.

Now, in Episode 3: Culture, Rumors, and Readiness, we confront the fascination — and the danger — of prophecy culture. From The Late Great Planet Earth to Left Behind, Harold Camping’s failed predictions, the 2017 “Revelation 12 sign,” and today’s September 23, 2025 rumors, the cycle of speculation has captivated millions but weakened witness. What does Scripture actually say about date-setting? Why does God delay? And how can we answer the scoffers while living faithfully in the tension?

In this closing episode, we’ll cut through the noise and return to Jesus’ words: “But about that day and hour no one knows… For this reason, you must be ready” (Matthew 24:36, 44, NASB 2020).

The trilogy ends with a unified call: tribulation is real, Christ is coming, and our task is clear — not to mark calendars, but to live ready, bold in witness, and steadfast in worship.

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When it comes to the tribulation, Christians agree on one thing: it’s coming. But when it comes to the timing of the rapture in relation to that tribulation, the church has wrestled for centuries.

In this episode, we step into that conversation with honesty and fairness. We’ll explore five major views:

• Pretribulationism — Christ returns before the tribulation.
• Midtribulationism — the church is raptured halfway through.
• Posttribulationism — the church endures the full tribulation and meets Christ at His coming.
• Prewrath — believers suffer Antichrist’s persecution but are delivered before God’s wrath.
• Amillennialism — tribulation is the normal condition of the church age until Christ returns in glory.

You’ll hear the Scriptures each view draws from, the theological foundations that shape them, and the strengths and weaknesses each perspective brings. This is not about mocking or dismissing — it’s about understanding, learning, and holding fast to the shared hope we all confess: “So we will always be with the Lord.” (1 Thessalonians 4:17, NASB 2020).

Whether you’ve leaned one way your whole life or you’re hearing these views for the first time, this episode will help you see the debate not as a distraction but as an invitation to holy living, endurance, humility, and hope.

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Rumours are swirling again. Some are claiming that September 23, 2025 will be the day of the rapture. You’ve seen the YouTube countdowns, TikTok predictions, and fear-driven posts. But before we get swept up in speculation, we need to ask: What does the Bible actually say about the tribulation?

In this first episode of our new series Rapture Rumors and the Real Return of Christ, we cut through the noise and return to Scripture itself. From Daniel’s prophecy of the seventy weeks, to Jesus’ words in Matthew 24, to the vision of the saints in Revelation 7, and the promise of tribulation in John 16 — we anchor ourselves in the Word of God, not the rumours of men.

We’ll explore:

• What the Bible means by tribulation (θλῖψις).
• The difference between everyday tribulation and the Great Tribulation.
• God’s purposes in tribulation: refining His people, judging the nations, and magnifying Christ.
• How these truths give us peace and courage in a world obsessed with end-times speculation.

This is not about timetables. It’s about truth. It’s not about panic. It’s about preparation. And it’s not about fear. It’s about fixing our eyes on the Lamb who has overcome the world.

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