Ep 1011 | Jase Hacks the Entire Insurance Industry with a Single One-Liner
Unashamed with the Robertson Family
Deep Dive
Why did Jase’s response to his insurance agent about an 'act of God' leave the agent speechless?
Jase responded by asking, 'How do you know it wasn't an act of the evil one?' This unexpected and bold question caught the agent off guard, making him turn pale and stammer.
Why does the podcast compare the two cities in Colossians 3?
The podcast uses the two cities described in Colossians 3 to illustrate the contrast between living according to earthly desires (City One) and living according to Christ's qualities (City Two). City One is characterized by sexual immorality, greed, and lies, while City Two is marked by compassion, kindness, and peace.
Why is the peace of Christ described as ruling in hearts and not just being an individual quality?
The peace of Christ is described as ruling in hearts because it is meant to unite believers as members of one body. This peace is essential for maintaining unity and overcoming the divisions and conflicts that often arise within the church.
Why does Zach believe that the lifestyle of the city of man ultimately leads to destruction?
Zach believes that the lifestyle of the city of man, characterized by unbridled speech, sexual immorality, and self-indulgence, leads to loneliness, confusion, and ultimately destruction. These vices and behaviors do not bring true peace or fulfillment, but rather a temporary and hollow form of freedom.
Why does Jase think that the Bible should be read through the lens of Jesus?
Jase thinks that reading the Bible through the lens of Jesus helps to unify believers and break down denominational disagreements. Jesus is the central figure and the ultimate fulfillment of the scriptures, and focusing on Him can lead to a deeper understanding and application of the Bible's teachings.
Why does the podcast suggest that people in power often lack peace?
The podcast suggests that people in power often lack peace because their primary concern is maintaining and expanding their power. This constant fear of losing power leads to anxiety and restlessness, which are contrary to the peace that Christ offers.
Why does the podcast use the analogy of a chicken with its head cut off to describe the church's lack of unity?
The podcast uses the analogy of a chicken with its head cut off to describe how the church can be disjointed and ineffective when it loses its connection to Jesus, the head. Without this connection, the church can appear to be floundering and lacking direction, much like a headless chicken.
Why does the podcast emphasize the importance of the Holy Spirit in bringing peace?
The podcast emphasizes that the Holy Spirit, sent by the Father, teaches and reminds believers of Jesus' teachings, bringing a peace that transcends understanding. This peace is not like the world's peace but is a deep, enduring peace that guards hearts and minds.
Why does the podcast recommend the movie 'Homestead'?
The podcast recommends 'Homestead' because it is a thought-provoking film about a dystopian event that throws the country into chaos. The movie features moral dilemmas and is highly praised by the hosts, who appreciate its themes and the involvement of a talented and believing actor, Neil McDonough.
Why does the podcast suggest that true peace and freedom come from creation and cultivation rather than accumulation?
The podcast suggests that true peace and freedom come from creation and cultivation because these activities reflect God’s nature and bring a sense of purpose and fulfillment. Accumulating and acquiring everything one desires often leads to a life of restlessness and slavery to vices, which is the opposite of peace.
- One Kingdom's commitment to rebuilding four houses.
- World Vision's contribution of materials.
- Challenges with insurance claims after a natural disaster.
Shownotes Transcript