Michael Easley Incontext

Can you measure your carbon footprint? Can you explain how your carbon footprint impacts climate change? Do you know what the biggest contributors to climate change are? This episode is for you. E. Calvin Beisner and David Legates join Michael to give us an update on climate change in 2022.

Christopher Yuan joins Michael to talk about sexuality, identity, culture, and how Christian parents can support their children through issues of sexuality.  We elevate our experience over truth. The real issue is not: what is male or female? The real, underlying issue is: what is truth? Truth, to the world, is what you feel or what you think. There's no objective truth anymore. That's how we've been living in Post-Modernity. When you get rid of God, you get rid of truth. When you get rid of God, you get rid of meaning, purpose, and identity. But what is the truth? It's a person, His name is Jesus.

Part 2 of our conversation with Mark David Hall about Christian Nationalism: what it is, what it isn't, and how Christians can and should engage our current culture and political landscape.

Mark David Hall returns to inContext for a discussion about his recent article: Tilting at Windmills: The "Threat" of Christian Nationalism.   In this conversation, Mark and Michael discuss Christian Nationalism: what it is, what it isn't, and how Christians can and should engage our current culture and political landscape. About Mark David Hall Mark David Hall is the Herbert Hoover Distinguished Professor of Politics and Faculty Fellow in the Honors Program at George Fox University. He is also associated faculty at the Center for the Study of Law and Religion at Emory University and senior fellow at Baylor University's Institute for Studies of Religion. He has written, edited, or co-edited a dozen books on religion and politics in America and is a nationally recognized expert on religious freedom. Learn more about Mark here.

From the Path for Growth Podcast with Alex Judd, Michael sits in the guest's seat for this conversation about why and how to read the Bible. Don't miss this episode about Michael's journey to becoming a student and teacher of Scripture.

Natasha Crain joins Michael to discuss her book "Faithfully Different: Regaining Biblical Clarity in a Secular World" and to help us understand what it means to have a Biblical worldview—to have beliefs that line up with the Bible and to think and live accordingly.

If you've never considered traveling to Israel with Michael, this episode may change your mind. Meet Michael's favorite Israeli tour guide: Ronnie Cohen. In this episode, Michael and Ronnie discuss the winding road that led Ronnie home to Israel, the history of Israel and Palestine, and the God who created and orchestrated it all.  Click Here to learn more about Michael's Biblical Tours or subscribe to our email updates to be among the first to know about his next trip to Israel!

Why has prophecy fallen out of interest in the church? Why do pastors shy away from teaching prophecy? Are we in the End Times?   "Prophecy Pros" Jeff Kinley and Todd Hampson join Michael to talk about their mission to reach the next generation with the inspiring, hopeful message found in Bible prophecy. 

Dave Ramsey joins Michael to discuss his new book: Baby Steps Millionaires. In this episode, Dave and Michael help believers understand how to follow a clear path to applying Biblical principles to financial stewardship.

Author of "The True Measure of a Man," Richard E. Simmons III, joins Michael to discuss "Biblical Manhood in a Man-Hating World." Learn more about Richard Simmons and find his book here.

Author of "(A)Typical Woman", Abigail Dodds, joins Michael to discuss "Biblical Manhood in a Man-Hating World."

Author of "A Gentleman's Guide to Manners, Sex, and Ruling the World", Stephen Baskerville joins our series. Stephen and Michael discuss the definition of gentlemen, achieving manhood, leadership, natural roles and responsibilities, and more.

Janet Parshall joins our conversation on "Biblical Manhood in a Man-Hating World" to discuss: the root and results of feminism, how the LGBTQ+ agenda is a symptom of a larger problem, female leadership in the world and church, and so much more.

President of The Council on Biblical Manhood and Womanhood, Denny Burk, joins Michael to discuss complementarianism and egalitarianism, women in church leadership, roles verses responses, and more.

New York Times bestselling author, Stephen Mansfield, and Michael Easley discuss toxic versus noble masculinity, the roles of headship and submission, how a man ought to lead his wife, and each man's need to step up and find mentors.

Founder of the Center for Biblical Unity, Monique Duson, joins Michael to discuss Critical Race Theory, the work of combating racism, restitutions and reparations, the church's role and responsibility in racial reconciliation and more.

Dr. Michael Easley and Point of View host, Kerby Anderson, discuss the ramifications of social media on our culture.

Scholars and laypeople alike have stumbled over Bible footnotes about the Septuagint, the Greek translation of the Old Testament. Many wonder, What is it? Why do some verses differ from the Hebrew text? Is it important to Scripture? Join Michael as he discuss this with guests and authors, William Ross and Greg Lanier.

God’s peace, His shalom, can penetrate every aspect of your life—spiritually, mentally, physically, and emotionally. Although the word shalom appears 550 times in the Scriptures and was a constant theme in Jesus’ teachings, it is a neglected topic today. As a result, God’s peace has been elusive to so many followers of Jesus. New Testament scholar and author, Dr. Jeremiah J. Johnston joins Michael to discuss his latest book, "Unleashing Peace: Experiencing God's Shalom in your pursuit of happiness".

Michael interviews Dr. Eric Ortland about his new book, Suffering Wisely and Well: The Grief of Job and the Grace of God. Why does God allow suffering? The pain of suffering can be overwhelmingly mysterious, but the Bible does provide answers. Throughout Scripture, God allows trials in order to accomplish specific purposes in the lives of his people. When faced with suffering they experience spiritual growth; repentance from sin; or, as in the Old Testament story of Job, the chance to demonstrate devotion to God in the face of inexplicable agony. In Suffering Wisely and Well, Eric Ortlund explores different types of trials throughout Scripture, revealing the spiritual purpose for each and reassuring readers with God’s promise of restoration. The majority of the book focuses on Job, one of the most well-known yet misunderstood stories of suffering. Ortlund thoughtfully analyzes the text chapter by chapter, including the doubt of Job’s friends, God’s response to Job’s questions, and the meaning behind important