Theocast
Whose Voice Are You Listening To?
February 5, 2025
Summary
As human beings, we constantly hear many voices, whether we realize it or not. A key question to ask ourselves is: Whose voice am I listening to? Is it the voice of Satan, who accuses and deceives? The voice of my flesh or the world? Or the voice of my Savior, who speaks truth and life? The voice we listen to shapes our daily experience and how we see the world. Jon and Justin hope this conversation helps us recalibrate our ears to hear the voice of Jesus.
Topics
- Episode focus: Whose Voice Are You Listening To?
- As human beings, we constantly hear many voices, whether we realize it or not
- A key question to ask ourselves is: Whose voice am I listening to?
- Is it the voice of Satan, who accuses and deceives?
- The voice of my flesh or the world?
Links
- Theocast Community
- Rest — free ebook on faith vs. faithfulness
Transcript
Edited machine transcript. May contain errors. Select a timestamp to watch that moment.
As human beings, we listen to a lot of voices.
And that's true in our day-to-day experience, whether we're aware of it or not.
And so, a healthy way to reflect on yourself and a healthy way to do some introspection is to ask yourself this question: whose voice am I listening to?
Am I listening to the voice of the evil one, the voice of Satan that accuses and lies to me about God and about everything?
Am I listening to the voice of my flesh?
Am I listening to the voice of the world?
Or am I listening to the voice of my Savior who speaks an entirely different word to me?
The voice that you're listening to is going to affect your day-over-day experience greatly.
It's going to affect how you experience life and the ways that you look at life and the story that's in your mind.
And so, we hope that this conversation today will reframe some of that and we can recalibrate our ears to listen to the voice of Jesus.
Stay tuned.
If you're new to Theocast, you may not have heard of this word.
It's called pietism.
Have you ever felt like the curse in life is a heavy burden versus rest and joy?
That you wake up worrying about how well you're going to perform instead of thinking about what Christ has done for you.
It's dread versus joy, really.
That's pietism.
Pietism causes Christians to look in on themselves and find their hope not in what Christ has done, but what they're doing.
And we have a little book for you.
It's free.