Jesus did not arrive safely, comfortably, or legally secure. He fled by night, crossed borders, and lived in fear of returning home—because a politician wanted him dead. The Gospel doesn’t leave us room to sanitize this reality. If how we treat refugees is how we treat Jesus, then the question isn’t whether Christ was a…
Jesus doesn’t offer us a choice between violence and doing nothing. In the Sermon on the Mount, He unveils a third way—one that interrupts the world without becoming what it hates. Turning the other cheek isn’t passive surrender; it’s prophetic resistance that flips the script, exposes injustice, and refuses to let evil control the narrative.…
Ever wondered if your future is already written? If God knows everything, do you actually have free will? In this sermon, we explore one of the Bible’s most misunderstood teachings on prophecy and predestination.
When God speaks, He doesn’t always use words. Sometimes He paints a picture. In this sermon from 1208 Greenwood Church, Jameson walks us through the biblical reality of visions, dreams, and spiritual imagination—and how you can develop the prophetic ear to recognize God’s voice in your own inner world. (Sorry about the distorted mic. We’re…
My short new folk song, “American Quirks.”
The Book of Revelation is not a codebook for predicting the end of the world—it’s a mirror held up to every world shaped by the dragon. John exposes two competing realities: one ruled by a self-giving Lamb, and the other by a bloodthirsty dragon. The terrifying part isn’t that the dragon’s world exists—it’s how easily…
What happens when justice is achieved through the same means that created injustice in the first place? Reflecting on Machine Gun Preacher, the Sermon on the Mount, and the U.S. capture of Nicolás Maduro, this post wrestles with the domination cycle, Babylon’s seductive power, and the Jesus-way of liberation that refuses to plant the seeds…
Precision platformers punish hesitation and reward trust. While replaying Celeste, I realized its brutal rhythms mirror the life of faith—where waiting feels safer, but leaping in trust is what reveals the hidden path. What if Scripture is meant to be “speed-run,” not crawled through?
Jamin Bradley 