Podcasts about Mammon

In this bold, irreverent, and truth-packed episode, Mark Casto dismantles the religious strongholds around money, exposes the poverty gospel for what it really is, and makes the unapologetic case for Kingdom wealth creation through digital products. If you've ever felt guilty for charging what you're worth… If you've ever been labeled “worldly” for wanting to build a business… If you've been waiting for permission to multiply what God put in your hands… This is your episode. Mark breaks down why the love of money isn't the same as making money, why the digital economy is a prophetic space for Kingdom builders, and how Jesus never once bashed wealth—but He did command us to steward and multiply it. You'll laugh. You might get mad. But you'll never think about money—or your message—the same way again.

Context of Genesis; Hammurabi?; Ruling over other men - offices of power; King of Sodom; Aleph-mem-resh-phe-lamed = sayer of darkness; Disliking Hammurabi codes; Representatives vs lawmakers; Your relationship with government; Covetousness; Biting neighbor with the teeth of government; "Citizen"; "Shinar" = Babylon? Shin-nun-ayin-resh; Goyim = other nations; "Bera" son of evil; Families of God = generations; Rebellion of kings; Meanings in names; "Moses"; Becoming merchandise; Appetites for benefits at others' expense; Blood lickers; Seeing the whole truth; Lot in Sodom; Theme of the bible - being free souls under God's authority; vs Men who want to be God for you; "Hebrew"; Legal vs Lawful Title; The solution; Setting the captive free; Going the way of righteousness; "brother"; "Mamre" mem-resh - not just a location; Abraham = Hebrew = wanderer = not subject = free soul; In spirit and truth; "confederate"; Freewill offerings; Freeing people; shin-vav-heh = to agree; Righteous charity; Melchizedek; Taxation; Walking with Holy Spirit; Bread and wine?; Shem; Why Sodom was destroyed; Fleshpots; Charity-based social welfare; Use tax = Usury; Linking Genesis to Jesus; One purse government; Legal title; Permits; "Goyim"; Dictators; Idol worship; Servant ministers; Pure Religion; Lot's lot; Lacking faith; Repent and seek kingdom of God; How to get out of bondage; Christ's commands; Ps 91:1; Abraham, Moses and Christ in agreement; Gen 15:17 vision; Smoke and furnace; Mammon - righteous and unrighteous; Way of the world - force, fear and fealty; Learning to be Israel; God's simple way; Universal income?; Cost of liberty; Circumcision of your heart; Join us on the Living Network.

Master the spirit of mammon; don't let it master you! This powerful message exposes the lies surrounding God, money, and your identity. Learn how mammon manipulates through fear and false security and how giving becomes your weapon to break its grip. Through biblical truth and bold generosity, this message will equip you to reject scarcity, embrace purpose, and live as a master over money.

One book—with footnotes—changed everything. In this bold, eye-opening episode, Mark Casto uncovers how the Scofield Reference Bible reshaped Christian theology, redefined eschatology, and handed the Church a counterfeit narrative rooted in fear and politics. From the rise of dispensationalism to the dangerous marriage between Christian Zionism and geopolitical power, this episode tears down what never should've been built—and calls Kingdom builders to take their place in God's victorious plan. If you've ever felt something was off in how the modern church talks about the end times, Israel, or your purpose in the world—this is the episode you've been waiting for.

Jesus, People, Mission Recorded on May 7th, 2025

This week, we opened a new series exploring the biblical teaching around money, possessions, and the human heart. Many churches have avoided these topics because of how emotionally loaded and complicated they can be. But Jesus never shied away from them—in fact, he consistently talked about money as a heart-level issue rather than just a practical one. At the center of this conversation is not just what we have but who we belong to. As we begin to think deeply about our relationship to money or “mammon” as Jesus called it, we're challenged to wrestle with the real question: Who is our master?Support the show

How grievous is the spectacle of men who claim to serve Christ, yet crave the world! They mount the pulpit, carry the Bible, and speak much of love--but their affections are chained to the world. Their prayers are polished, their platforms are popular, and their names are praised--yet they are lost! They are enemies of the Cross, and the Apostle writes of them with tears.Such men are not pagans. They are professing ministers. They do not outright deny Christ--they dilute Him. They do not discard the Bible--they distort it. Their god is not Jehovah--it is their belly. That is, their god is their appetite, comfort, fame, security, applause. They speak of glory, but it is their own, not His.There is scarcely a more loathsome evil, than the perversion of the Gospel by those entrusted to preach it. The Lord does not take lightly, those who dare to trade His truth for treasure, or reduce His blood-bought Gospel into a scheme for gain.Micah thundered in his day, "Her priests teach for a price… yet they lean on the LORD and say, 'Is not the LORD among us?'" (Micah 3:11). The same spirit pervades much of modern ministry. "God is here," they say, while their lives deny Him. Smooth sermons, wide smiles, and packed churches--cannot hide the stench of compromise. God sees the heart. He knows who serves Him--and who serves Mammon.Jesus left no room for divided loyalty: "You cannot serve both God and Money." The servant of Christ must be crucified to this world (Galatians 6:14), emptied of self-interest, and consumed with the glory of God. He is a herald of the King, sent to preach repentance, judgment, and grace--whether men will hear or refuse.Dear reader, do not be seduc

"We are in desperate need of a new economic story."Ched MyersSummaryIn this episode of the Right Side Up podcast, Danielle Strickland and James Sholl engage with Ched Myers to explore the interconnected themes of principalities and powers, biblical theology, activism, and social justice. They discuss the importance of apocalyptic literature as a form of resistance against oppressive systems, the role of the church in advocating for social justice, and the concept of Sabbath economics as a means of community engagement. The conversation emphasizes the need for practical steps towards resistance and change, encouraging listeners to reimagine economic narratives and engage in meaningful action.Takeaways* Ched Myers emphasizes the importance of discussing principalities and powers in relation to social justice.* The conversation highlights the need for a holistic understanding of biblical theology and activism.* Apocalyptic literature serves as a vital tool for resistance against oppressive systems.* The church has a significant role in advocating for social justice and confronting empire.* Sabbath economics is presented as a framework for community engagement and mutual aid.* Ched Myers calls for a new economic story rooted in biblical principles.* The podcast encourages listeners to engage with their local communities and resist economic injustice.* Stories are essential for understanding our history and fighting against oppression.* The conversation underscores the importance of recognizing the interconnectedness of faith and economics.* Ched Myers invites listeners to join the ongoing river of social justice activism. 20% off using discount code SOJO20Links Chapters00:00 Exploring Principalities and Powers10:07 Ched Myers' Journey to Faith17:10 The Role of Apocalyptic Literature25:08 Sabbath Economics and Resistance34:07 The Jubilee Tradition and Economic Justice35:34 The Biblical Foundation of Mutual Aid37:02 Jubilee Language in Luke's Gospel38:29 Understanding Affluenza as a Disease39:58 Jesus and the Rich: Unmasking Plutocracy42:37 Restoring Kinship Through Redistribution44:05 The Role of Scripture in Political Imagination48:55 Practical Steps Towards Economic Justice53:13 Investing in Community Development54:59 Challenging the Monopoly Mentality01:00:29 The Power of Stories in Social Justice Get full access to Right Side Up: Danielle Strickland at daniellestrickland.substack.com/subscribe

“Shall a man make gods unto himself, and they are no gods.” —Jeremiah 16:20 One great besetting sin of ancient Israel was idolatry, and the spiritual Israel are vexed with a tendency to the same folly. Remphan's star shines no longer, and the women weep no more for Tammuz, but Mammon still intrudes his golden […]

PLEASURE, shaking her delights in her hands, cries, "Come over with me!" MAMMON, clinking his bags of gold, cries, "Come over with me!" AMBITION, pointing to the hazy mountaintop, and her coveted palace gleaming in the sun, cries, "Come over with me!" The day will come when these things will yield no pleasure; when they shall be seen in their true light, as the empty baubles of an hour! Oh, what though you may have all that now caters to the pride of life . . .  affluence,   prosperity,  success in business, gaining the whole world?Are you imperiling, or impoverishing, your immortal soul? But Barzillai answered the king: "How many more years will I live, that I should go up to Jerusalem with the king?" 2 Samuel 19:34What a solemn question for us all, amid the daily occurring proofs of our frailty and mortality. Oh, what a motto to continually consider, amid the wear and tear of life!Young man, with the flash of young hope in your eye; life extending in an interminable vista before you--ever pause on the enchanted highway, and put the solemn question to yourself: "How many more years will I live?"Man of business, in availing yourself of new openings in trade, accepting new responsibilities and concerns, involving yourself in new entanglements--have you stopped and probed yourself with the question: "How many more years will I live?"Lover of pleasure, plunging into the midst of foolish excitement; the whirl of intoxicating gaiety--have you ever, in returning, jaded, and weary, and worn from the heated ballroom--flung yourself on your pillow, and sunk into a feverish dream, with the question haunting you: "How many more years will I live?"Fruitless

19 “Do not lay up for yourselves treasures on earth, where moth and rust destroy and where thieves break in and steal, 20 but lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven, where neither moth nor rust destroys and where thieves do not break in and steal. 21 For where your treasure is, there your heart will be also.22 “The eye is the lamp of the body. So, if your eye is healthy, your whole body will be full of light, 23 but if your eye is bad, your whole body will be full of darkness. If then the light in you is darkness, how great is the darkness!24 “No one can serve two masters, for either he will hate the one and love the other, or he will be devoted to the one and despise the other. You cannot serve God and money.25 “Therefore I tell you, do not be anxious about your life, what you will eat or what you will drink, nor about your body, what you will put on. Is not life more than food, and the body more than clothing? 26 Look at the birds of the air: they neither sow nor reap nor gather into barns, and yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are you not of more value than they? 27 And which of you by being anxious can add a single hour to his span of life? 28 And why are you anxious about clothing? Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow: they neither toil nor spin, 29 yet I tell you, even Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. 30 But if God so clothes the grass of the field, which today is alive and tomorrow is thrown into the oven, will he not much more clothe you, O you of little faith? 31 Therefore do not be anxious, saying, ‘What shall we eat?' or ‘What shall we drink?' or ‘What shall we wear?' 32 For the Gentiles seek after all these things, and your heavenly Father knows that you need them all. 33 But seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness, and all these things will be added to you.34 “Therefore do not be anxious about tomorrow, for tomorrow will be anxious for itself. Sufficient for the day is its own trouble. Sermon Questions:1. Who is your audience? Who do you feel like you perform for?2. What does that lead you to treasure/put your trust in?3. Does God love you as a lavish, caring, master in your mind? If not, what does your heart tell you he is?4. What experiences or emotions make trusting God hard?5. What is one way you can "Seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness" today?1. Who is your audience? Who do you feel like you perform for?2. What does that lead you to treasure/put your trust in?3. Does God love you as a lavish, caring, master in your mind? If not, what does your heart tell you he is?4. What experiences or emotions make trusting God hard?5. What is one way you can "Seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness" today?

The love of money is wrecking lives, families, churches, and entire nations. In this raw and real convo, PJ Vescovi reveals how believers can flip the script, break free from financial strongholds, and build Kingdom Wealth that lasts. “In the world, money is the goal. But in the Kingdom, it's just the test.” Join us as we unpack:The spirit of Mammon and how it was used to tempt Jesus. Mammon is the counterfeit of the true provider. Why Jesus talked about Money over 800 times in the New Testament How a spiritual root may impact your financial situation. 73% of Americans will die in debt and pass that onto their children. Americans spend more money on coffee yearly than they have in their savings account. Believers need to steward the blessings they are praying for. Learn how to master your money before it masters you. If you're serious about financial freedom, don't miss this heater and make sure you get PJ's #1 New Release book, The Great Money Reform, here:https://amzn.to/3EltuWwPs. Engage with the show in the comments and be a blessing to others by sharing it!Support the Show:

MToJ - Mammon (A Sermon)KINGDOM ETHICS PODCAST Hosts: David P. Gushee and Jeremy Hall Sermon: "The Economy of the Kingdom," a sermon first preached at Towne View Baptist Church by Rev.Dr.Jeremy Hall, 2022. music by taketone: Sunsets

Support the show