Know In Part Podcast

In this episode, we delve into the parable of the prodigal son. We explore the themes of rebellion, repentance, forgiveness, and most importantly a father's unconditional love. We invite you to join us for a thought-provoking conversation about this powerful story.Watch us on YoutubeFollow us on Instagram @knowinpartpodcastSend us a TweetThanks for listening. God bless you.

On this episode of the podcast, we're wrapping up our discussion on the book of Ruth and exploring the new perspective it reveals.Watch us on YoutubeFollow us on Instagram @knowinpartpodcastSend us a TweetThanks for listening. God bless you.

"So Boaz took Ruth and she became his wife; and when he went in to her, the LORD gave her conception, and she bore a son"-Author of RuthWatch us on YoutubeFollow us on Instagram @knowinpartpodcastSend us a TweetThanks for listening. God bless you.

"Then she said, “Sit still, my daughter, until you know how the matter will turn out..."-NaomiWatch us on YoutubeFollow us on Instagram @knowinpartpodcastSend us a TweetThanks for listening. God bless you.

“You will listen, my daughter, will you not? Do not go to glean in another field, nor go from here, but stay close by my young women"- BoazWatch us on YoutubeFollow us on Instagram @knowinpartpodcastSend us a TweetThanks for listening. God bless you.

"Entreat me not to leave you,Or to turn back from following after you;For wherever you go, I will go;And wherever you lodge, I will lodge;Your people shall be my people,And your God, my God.Where you die, I will die,And there will I be buried.The LORD do so to me, and more also,If anything but death parts you and me"-RuthWatch us on YoutubeFollow us on Instagram @knowinpartpodcastSend us a TweetThanks for listening. God bless you.

Season 3 is a wrap! The men discuss some highlights from season 3 and how it impacted their walk in Christ and sharpened their world view.Watch us on YoutubeFollow us on Instagram @knowinpartpodcastSend us a TweetThanks for listening. God bless you.

Romans 16: 1-27Paul closes out his letter with acknowledgement and gratitude to the saints who labored and were tested in Christ and also warns to stay clear of those who cause division. To God, alone wise, be glory through Jesus Christ forever. Amen.Watch us on YoutubeFollow us on Instagram @knowinpartpodcastSend us a TweetThanks for listening. God bless you.

Romans 15:1-33Paul continues on the selflessness of liberty and how the true manifestation of liberty does not stumble others. He also speaks on the glorifying worship of God that comes from the unity of the church.Watch us on YoutubeFollow us on Instagram @knowinpartpodcastSend us a TweetThanks for listening. God bless you.

Roman 14:1 -23Paul warns us to avoiding disputes over differing opinions.  Instead of judging one another over diet, we ought to pursue peace and edify one another.Watch us on YoutubeFollow us on Instagram @knowinpartpodcastSend us a TweetThanks for listening. God bless you.

Roman 13: 1- 14What should our responsibility towards authority or government resemble? Christians should be the best citizens, respecting and obeying authority, and paying our taxes.Watch us on YoutubeFollow us on Instagram @knowinpartpodcastSend us a TweetThanks for listening. God bless you.

Roman 12:1-21We can't let the world mold us into its image, that pressure is coming from the outside. We need to be renewed in the Spirit, a work of transformation from the inside. With all the benefits we receive through His grace, presenting ourselves as a living sacrifice is the least we can do.Watch us on YoutubeFollow us on Instagram @knowinpartpodcastSend us a TweetThanks for listening. God bless you.

Roman 11: 13-36Paul reveals his deep desire to see his kinsmen, the nation of Israel, repent and turn to Christ for salvation. He also issues a stern warning to the gentile world not to take for granted the privileged position they're now in due to the disobedience of the Israelites.Watch us on YoutubeFollow us on Instagram @knowinpartpodcastSend us a TweetThanks for listening. God bless you.

Roman 11: 1-12The nation of Israel tripped and fell, but it's not permanent. Because of their disobedience, grace has been extended to the gentile world. Hopefully it will provoke them to jealousy so they can get back on track.

Romans 10:1-21Israel need the gospel because they need God's righteousness, but they rejected it and went about establishing their own righteousness. Their zeal was not according to knowledge and they failed to realize that Jesus did all the heavy lifting. All they had to do is believe.  Their failure broke Paul's heart.

Roman 9:14-33God's is sovereign, which means that He's in charge of the universe and that He can do as He pleases. We shouldn't fear or worry about what He will do in His sovereignty because we know His character. He will never do anything wrong, unjust or unrighteous. He is God.

Romans 9:1-13Paul is grieved seeing his kinsmen in their current state. He would put himself on the line for their sakes. But there's no unrighteousness with God and He has a plan.

Roman 8:18-39The present suffering can't compare to the what's waiting for us. Our hope and perseverance is to be redeemed, regenerated and in the presence of our Father. Everything is going to work out, because God knew and predestined us before creation. Nothing will stop His plan.

Romans 8:18-27The suffering that we go through now can't even compare to the glory that awaits the sons and daughters of God. Even creation is going through its pain. But with perseverance we wait for the blessed hope while the Holy Spirit intercedes for us.

Romans 8:9-16If the Spirit of God dwells in you, he'll confirm it with your spirit the you are a son of God. God's Spirit is not one to lead us back into the bondage of sin, but into the newness of life where we can call God our daddy. 

Romans 7:21- 8:8No more condemnation! God's spirit is living in us, we are no longer under the control of the carnal nature. To be carnally minded is death, but we have life and the resource to walk in that life in the Spirit.

Romans 7:7-20The law cannot save you from sin. It was never meant to. Paul realized his struggles trying to please God through the law. He shares it in a real and relatable way. But was he speaking as Paul or Saul?

Does the gospel message teach us to follow the law in order to live holy? Paul addresses those that were familiar with trying to maintain righteousness through the Mosaic law. That law was the old order. We are free to follow the new order, Jesus Christ.

Roman 6:1-23We got the gospel, what do we do now? Paul goes into the new order of life. No longer under the bondage and servitude of sin, which we died to, we can freely live in the new resurrected life.

Romans 5:12-21By one disobedient act of Adam, sin entered the world and reign through death. Mankind had a huge problem and only one man was able to fix it. Jesus Christ's, the second Adam, righteous act provided the grace to a justified life for all humanity. Jesus is much more.

Romans 5:1-11Peace, access, and hope, in this episode we examine the wonderful benefits of the gospel of salvation. Rejoice in tribulation.

Roman 4:1-25It was always based on faith. Paul unveils how this principal of justification by faith is in harmony with the ancient forefathers. 

Romans 3:1-31Those Brooklyn boys are in chapter 3 of Romans this week. The universal indictment of all mankind is that we missed the mark and are all doomed. But God had an awesome plan, available to all, that shows His righteousness. That plan is revealed in Jesus Christ. 

Romans 2:17-29Now the Jews are on the stand. They had the special privilege of knowing the will of God. All their rites, rituals and knowledge didn't mean anything to God because it wasn't paired with obedience. But the big question was about the man on the island?

Romans 2:1-16Paul addresses the moralist, who having a standard of right and wrong, still practiced the things they were judging and condemning  others about. If they don't repent their fate will be the same as the ungodly. Everyone will have to deal with God.

Roman 1:16-32The men get into a lengthy vacillating discussion on the revealing of the wrath of God on those who suppress the truth. Is it current or future? Is it being revealed now or does that take place in the final judgment? But what they did agree on, as Paul said, is the righteousness of God revealed in the gospel. And the gospel must be accepted by faith. 

Romans 1:1-17The fellas are back, and this season they are discussing the letter Paul wrote to the Romans. This book is rich in theology and Paul doesn't waste any time stating the subject of the correspondence to his audience. The just shall live by faith. 

The men get together for a topical discussion on what happens after you die centered on Jesus Christ's words in Luke chapter 16.

Season 2 is a wrap! The men get together to discuss their journey through the book of Genesis and how it impacted them collectively and individually and share communion. 

There was great mourning in the land of Egypt after the death of Jacob, a witness to the impact he had. Joseph's brothers struggle with the grace and forgiveness when they thought Joseph would exact revenge on them after their dad died. At the end of his life, Joseph makes his brothers promise to bury him with his fathers . The end of the road.

Jacob, reaching the end of his life, makes Joseph promise to bury him with his fathers in the land of promise. He also adopted Josephs 2 sons, Ephraim and Manasseh, elevating them as if they were his first and second born. And for his last patriarchal act, Jacob pronounces prophetic blessings on each of his sons.

Even after he received the news that his son Joseph was alive, Jacob was a little hesitant in leaving the land of promise, where he believed the Lord wanted him to stay. But God met Jacob in a vision and assured him of protection and provision. When the people of Egypt ran out of food from being poor stewards during the time of plenty, Joseph has too governed the people.

With overwhelming emotions, Joseph finally reveals himself to his brothers. The tests that he put them through proved they were repentant and became honest men. He mends the relationship through forgiveness and shifts their eyes from their sin to God's grace.

Joseph secretly orchestrates a final plan to test his brothers. Put in a situation where Benjamin, Jacob's favorite, can be enslaved or killed, will they sacrifice themselves to save him? Will they recall what they did to Joseph and confess? Joseph wanted to be sure that they came too true repentance. Judah pours out his heart and made intercession for Benjamin, offering himself as a slave instead of his brother. Joseph saw all the change he needed to see in his brothers.

The famine is getting severe but the brothers couldn't  go back to Egypt for more food unless Simeon, Jacobs' new favorite travels with them. Judah steps up as the new leader and convinced his father of what has to be done. The brothers were traveling with worry and condemnation but was met with peace and fellowship.

The famine is hitting hard in the land of Canaan where the family of Israel is living, they need to go to Egypt and get food so they won't die. Joseph was governing in the land of Egypt and his brothers came to purchase grain from him. Joseph recognized them but they didn't know who he was. Joseph uses that as an advantage, orchestrating a series of events to bring him and his brothers to a place of reconciliation.

The fellas open up talking about "God's country", America. The many blessing God poured on this land and what would happen if it changes. How should we, as christians, react if our liberties and religious freedom began to erode. Joseph's life can be examined as an example. Left and forgotten in jail, his faith never wavered. God communicates a dream to the king of Egypt that none of his powerful counselors can interpret. But there's a young Hebrew in jail who walk with God that can interpret the dream.

Even in prison the Lord is with Joseph. He met two dreamers and with his gift of interpreting dreams, he tells them what their dreams meant. One got good news and one got bad news.

Joseph is faced with temptation when Potiphar's wife repeatedly tries to seduce him to have sex with her.  He preserves his good character and fled from her lust as to not sin against God but he's still him falsely accused of rape and put in jail. The Lord is with you Joe.

Judah leaves his family and the land of promise for the Canaanite way of life. He learns a valuable life changing lesson there that will prepare him to be the leader amongst his brothers.

The special affection Joseph received from his father fueled his immature behavior towards his brothers so they hated him. Joseph receives a revelation from God in a dream and shares it with his brothers. They turned it into a nightmare.

God used the tragic events caused by Jacob's sons to prepare him to go to Bethel where he was supposed to lead his family. Before the Journey Jacob commands his family to sanctify themselves, throw away the false gods and put on clean garments. Rachel dies while giving birth on the journey and Reuben power play fails.

Dinah's attraction to the local culture brought violence and humiliation to her. Jacob's was emotionally silent, but her brothers emotion turned to rage.

Jacob thought his brother Esau was still angry and vengeful towards him, but when Esau saw him, he ran to him, kissed him and wept. Reunited after 20 years and it feels so good.

Filled with terror and distress, Jacob is running out of time as his brother Esau is on his way to meet him. Jacob has to stop running from the his past and confront it head on. But before he can do that he will confront God in a wrestling match. The first to say uncle wins.

Now that God is blessing and prospering Jacob, Laban and his sons are no longer fond him.  With his family now on board, Jacob is leading his family back to his fathers land. But Rachel's pilfering ways almost got someone killed.