In this episode of See the King, Adam sits down with Christian content creator and comedian, Taylor Ransom to talk about learning how to hear God, spiritual warfare, demonic oppression vs. possession, deliverance, and a bold question many Christians wrestle with:If you are under God’s covenant, can you actually be possessed?Adam and Taylor unpack authority in Christ, purity of intention, spiritual battles, and how obedience strengthens discernment. This episode challenges fear-based thinking while grounding the conversation in Scripture and covenant theology.

In this episode, Adam sits down with entrepreneur Michael Whittle to talk honestly about faith, money, leadership, and the pressure that comes with building something from the ground up.Using Exodus chapter 18 as a foundation, they explore what Scripture teaches about leadership, humility, delegation, and why trying to carry everything alone eventually leads to burnout. The conversation dives into entrepreneurship as a refining process—one that exposes pride, control, fear, and the temptation to serve money instead of God.

In this episode, Adam sits down with DJ Mykael V to talk through John chapter 13 and why Jesus wasn’t only meant to be seen as a Savior, but as an example for how we live, lead, and treat others.

They discuss how often Jesus is acknowledged for who He is, while the way He lived gets overlooked. Through His humility, service, and love, Jesus showed what it actually looks like to walk in love and put others first — even when it’s uncomfortable.

This episode challenges the idea of faith as something we only believe and reframes it as something we’re meant to practice daily.

n this episode, Adam Ross sits down with Jon Rush to revisit a moment from a previous conversation and take ownership of getting something wrong. They talk through the difference between being made in God’s image and being called a child of God — and why that distinction matters.

The conversation centers on humility, accountability, and the importance of being willing to correct yourself when the goal is truth instead of Ego. Adam reflects on why admitting you’re wrong isn’t a weakness, especially when it leads to a clearer understanding of Scripture and a deeper walk with Christ.

In this episode, Adam sits down with Pastor Darren Whitehead from Church of the City in Nashville to talk about how we’re overstimulated, distracted, and spiritually drained — and our phones are a huge part of it.

They get into why doomscrolling isn’t “harmless,” how dopamine shapes what we crave, and why it’s so hard to hear God clearly when your mind is constantly chasing the next hit. Darren breaks down what a digital fast actually looks like, why 28 days matters, and how discipline doesn’t restrict your life — it gives it back

Jonah is one of those stories everyone thinks they know, until you actually slow down and read it. In this episode, Adam breaks down Jonah 3 and the part that stood out to him most: the fact that an entire city turned to God, even the king.Adam connects the dots between the culture of Nineveh, what they worshipped, and how God used Jonah’s situation to get their attention.

This week, Adam and guest, 1K Phew talk about identity, purpose, and unity IN GOD and how your strength and even faith can be tested when life gets dangerous. 1kPhew shares the importance of his new album and why unity matters so much in life, in church and in God. He speaks on growing up in church, making music early, and the 2015 moment that was the wake up call he needed to start actually living for Christ.

They get into what it means to stop playing the part of faithful believer and actually build a real relationship with God.

In this episode, Adam sits down with Jon Rush — Bible teacher, pastor, and Christian content creator — for a deep, honest conversation about questions many people are afraid to ask out loud. What does it actually mean when Scripture says God is love? Would a loving God allow war, cancer, death, and suffering? And why is it so hard to reconcile our definition of love with God’s actions?

Jon brings an ancient–future perspective to the conversation, grounding these questions in how Christians have historically understood God rather than filtering Him through modern comfort or emotion. They tackle these topics head-on, unpacking why avoiding them can lead to shallow faith and why letting God define Himself matters more than trying to make Him easier to accept.