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I’d love to hear from you. Who Made These Rules?  | Grace Uncensored EP 68 https://GraceUncensored.org Are Christians really living under grace, or have we replaced God's Law with a new set of religious rules?  Church attendance, tithing, daily devotions, and spiritual performance have become measuring sticks for Christian maturity. But did God actually require these things?  Discover how religious legalism, man-made rules, and performance-based Christianity can rob believers of the freedom Jesus provided through the New Covenant. Christians say we're saved by grace through faith, not by works. We say we're no longer under the Law. But then we create another list of expectations that believers are supposed to follow to prove their commitment to God. Wait a minute! If Jesus set us free from the Law, why do Christians keep making new ones? In Episode 68 of Grace Uncensored, Billy McDonald challenges the religious expectations that have become deeply embedded in modern Christianity. We're not talking about whether prayer, Bible reading, church fellowship, giving, or serving are important. They absolutely are! The question is what happens when these wonderful expressions of our relationship with Jesus become obligations we must fulfill to earn God's approval. Why do Christians sometimes measure spiritual maturity by church attendance? Why are believers told they must give ten percent or risk losing God's blessing? Does missing your morning devotional somehow separate you from God's presence? When did personal convictions about clothing, music, or religious practices become commandments for everybody else? And why do so many Christians feel exhausted trying to prove they're spiritual enough? We'll explore what Paul taught about religious regulations in Colossians 2, personal convictions in Romans 14, and the difference between living under Law and being led by the Holy Spirit in Galatians 5. You'll discover why spiritual growth isn't about becoming better at keeping religious rules. It's about understanding who you already are in Christ and allowing His life to be expressed through you. You're not trying to become acceptable to God. If you've trusted Jesus, you're already accepted in Him. You're forgiven, made new, sealed by the Holy Spirit, and completely secure in Christ. Grace doesn't eliminate the importance of love, generosity, fellowship, or spiritual growth. It changes the source and motivation behind them. And that changes everything! THE LINK: Everything's in one place at https://GraceUncensored.org • The Free Grace Uncensored Devotional. Receive a new devotional each week that builds on the latest podcast episode and helps you apply God's grace to everyday life. • The Uncensored Take. Go beyond the weekly podcast with deeper questions, fresh perspectives, and a closer look at familiar Christian assumptions. Delivered free to your inbox each week. • What Really Happened the Moment You Were Saved. Discover 20 incredible things God did for you and in you the moment you trusted Christ. • Support the Message. Help more people discover the freedom of grace through your support, prayers, comments, and by sharing these episodes. • Catch up on past Episodes. Explore previous Grace Uncensored conversations about the New Covenant, forgiveness, eternal security, identity in Christ, and freedom from religious performance. SCRIPTURES QUOTED AND REFERENCED IN THIS EPISODE Colossians 2:20  Paul questions why believers who have died with Christ still submit themselves to religious regulations. Our relationship with God is no longer governed by external religious requirements. Colossians 2:21–22  Paul describes regulations concerning what people may handle, taste, or touch. These human Romans 14:1–6  Paul addresses differences in personal convictions, including observing special days and dietary practices. Believers are encouraged to respect one another rather than turn personal preferences into universal requirements. Christian freedom allows room for different convictions without judging another believer's relationship with God. Galatians 5:18  "But if you are led by the Spirit, you are not under the law." Paul makes it clear that believers are no longer governed by the Mosaic Law but are led by the indwelling Holy Spirit. Galatians 5:22–23  Paul describes the fruit of the Spirit, including love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control. These qualities flow from the Spirit's life within believers, not from religious pressure or trying to earn God's acceptance. Support the show Thanks for joining me today on Grace Uncensored—where we clear away religious noise and rediscover Jesus. If this episode helped you breathe a little easier, be sure to follow or subscribe so you don’t miss future messages of freedom. You can head over to GraceUncensored.org to watch the latest episode, catch up on past episodes, get the free Grace Uncensored devotional, and if you’d like, support the message as it continues reaching people all over the world. Until next time… live free, and rest in grace.

I’d love to hear from you. Never Saved?… Who Says? https://GraceUncensored.org Can you lose your salvation, or does Jesus promise eternal security to everyone who believes in Him? The Perseverance of the Saints is the final point of Calvinism's TULIP doctrine. But does it provide genuine assurance or leave Christians questioning whether they were ever saved? If salvation is by grace, why do so many believers feel pressured to prove their salvation through lifelong perseverance? In Episode 67 of Grace Uncensored, Billy McDonald concludes his six-week series on God's sovereignty and TULIP by examining one of Christianity's most personal questions: Is our eternal security based on our ability to remain faithful to Jesus, or on His faithfulness to us? The doctrine of Perseverance of the Saints teaches that God preserves those who genuinely belong to Him and that they will ultimately continue in faith. But what happens when perseverance becomes something Christians constantly examine to determine whether they were ever truly saved? What about believers who struggle with doubt, failure, or difficult periods in their faith? Does their struggle mean they never belonged to Jesus? Through Scripture, Billy explores the difference between perseverance and eternal security, the promises of Jesus, the Holy Spirit's seal, and what it means to be completely forgiven and accepted in Christ. CHRISTIAN DOUBLE-TALK WORTH QUESTIONING We say salvation is a free gift, but sometimes treat perseverance like a lifelong test. We say believers are sealed with the Holy Spirit, but sometimes act as though that seal is awaiting final inspection. We say Jesus forgave all our sins, but sometimes question whether one serious failure changes everything. We say there's no condemnation in Christ, yet struggling believers are sometimes told they were never saved. And we say Jesus will never let us go, but spend years wondering whether we'll hold onto Him faithfully enough. This episode isn't about attacking Christians with different theological beliefs. It's about examining Scripture, understanding God's character, and discovering where our assurance truly belongs. If you've ever questioned your salvation, struggled with religious pressure, or wondered whether your failures disqualify you from God's love, this conversation is for you. THE LINK: Everything's in one place at https://GraceUncensored.org • The FREE Grace Uncensored Devotional • What Happened the Moment You Were Saved • Support the Message. Help more people discover the freedom of grace. • Catch up on past Episodes. You can also watch "What If God's Better Than You Thought?" through the Catch Up section. SCRIPTURES REFERENCED IN THIS EPISODE John 10:27–29: Jesus gives His sheep eternal life and promises that no one can snatch them from His hand. Matthew 18:12–14: The shepherd searches for the wandering sheep, revealing God's concern for those who wander. Luke 15:3–7: Jesus describes the shepherd who searches until he finds the lost sheep and rejoices over its recovery. Ephesians 1:13–14: Believers are sealed with the Holy Spirit when they believe. The Spirit guarantees their inheritance. Hebrews 10:10: Believers have been made holy through Jesus' sacrifice once for all. Hebrews 10:14: Christ's single sacrifice has perfected His people forever. Hebrews 3:14: Continuing in confidence is connected with sharing in Christ, raising important questions about perseverance. Romans 8:1: There is no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus. Romans 8:38–39: Nothing in all creation can separate believers from God's love in Christ. NEXT TIME ON GRACE UNCENSORED Christians say we're not under the Law, but then hand believers another list of laws they're supposedly required to keep. If Jesus freed us from the Law, who gave us permission to put Christians back under it? Join us for Episode 68! If this episode challenges or encourages you, please LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, and SHARE it. I'd also love to hear your thoughts. [email protected] Grace Uncensored with Billy McDonald Once You've Heard This, You Can't Unhear It! #GraceUncensored #PerseveranceOfTheSaints #EternalSecurity #Calvinism #TULIP #AssuranceOfSalvation #NewCovenant #ChristianFreedom Music License: YouTube Content ID AMMBZKFSZAXYEUET Support the show Thanks for joining me today on Grace Uncensored—where we clear away religious noise and rediscover Jesus. If this episode helped you breathe a little easier, be sure to follow or subscribe so you don’t miss future messages of freedom. You can head over to GraceUncensored.org to watch the latest episode, catch up on past episodes, get the free Grace Uncensored devotional, and if you’d like, support the message as it continues reaching people all over the world. Until next time… live free, and rest in grace.

I’d love to hear from you. Does God irresistibly cause certain people to believe, or does His grace genuinely invite people to respond? In Episode 66 of Grace Uncensored, Billy McDonald examines Irresistible Grace, the “I” in TULIP, and asks whether God’s drawing makes faith inevitable. What do John 6, John 12, Acts 7, and Romans 4 actually say about grace, faith, human response, and resisting the Holy Spirit? Christians often say God wants a real relationship with us. But if God changes someone in such a way that choosing anything else becomes impossible, is that still a genuine response? That’s the tension at the heart of Irresistible Grace. In this episode, Billy looks carefully at what supporters of Irresistible Grace actually mean, while asking whether Scripture requires us to believe that God’s grace must be irresistible in order to truly be grace. Jesus said no one can come unless the Father draws them. But Jesus also said He would draw all people to Himself. So what does “draw” really mean? Does drawing mean forcing an unavoidable response? Or can God genuinely draw, convict, reveal, invite, and pursue while still allowing someone to resist? Acts 7 gives us some remarkably direct language: “You always resist the Holy Spirit.” So if Scripture describes people resisting God, what does that mean for Irresistible Grace? And what about faith? If someone chooses to believe, have they contributed to their salvation? Romans 4 makes an important distinction between works and faith. Faith doesn’t compete with grace. Faith receives what Jesus has already accomplished. Most importantly, this isn’t just a theological argument. These ideas affect how people see God, how they understand salvation, and whether they live with confidence in Christ or constantly wonder if they were really chosen, really changed, or really accepted. The good news keeps pointing us away from ourselves and back to Jesus. THE LINK: Everything's in one place at https://GraceUncensored.org • The Free Grace Uncensored Devotional  • What Happened the Moment You Were Saved  • Support the Message. Help more people discover the freedom of grace  • Catch up on past Episodes SCRIPTURES REFERENCED IN THIS EPISODE John 6:44 Jesus says no one can come to Him unless the Father draws them. This verse is often used to support Irresistible Grace, but the key question in this episode is what Jesus means by “draw.” John 12:32 Jesus says that when He is lifted up, He will draw all people to Himself. This raises an important question: if drawing automatically means causing someone irresistibly to believe, why don’t all people believe? Acts 7:51 Stephen tells his listeners, “You always resist the Holy Spirit.” The passage shows people genuinely resisting the work and conviction of the Holy Spirit. Romans 4:5 Paul contrasts works with faith. The person who does not work but trusts God is credited with righteousness. Faith isn’t presented as earning salvation but as trusting the God who saves. John 6:37 Jesus says that whoever comes to Him will never be driven away. Rather than asking someone to determine whether they’re secretly chosen before coming, Jesus gives assurance to the person who comes to Him. Grace Uncensored is about clearing away religious pressure, guilt, fear, and Christian Double-Talk so believers can rediscover the freedom, joy, identity, and rest found in Jesus Christ. If this episode helped you, share it with someone who may be wrestling with these same questions. Subscribe so you don’t miss the next episode as we finish TULIP with the P: Perseverance of the Saints. Who is really keeping whom? You... or Jesus? Music License: YouTube Content ID AMMBZKFSZAXYEUET Support the show Thanks for joining me today on Grace Uncensored—where we clear away religious noise and rediscover Jesus. If this episode helped you breathe a little easier, be sure to follow or subscribe so you don’t miss future messages of freedom. You can head over to GraceUncensored.org to watch the latest episode, catch up on past episodes, get the free Grace Uncensored devotional, and if you’d like, support the message as it continues reaching people all over the world. Until next time… live free, and rest in grace.

I’d love to hear from you. Did Jesus die for everyone, or only for the elect? What does the Bible really teach about Limited Atonement, the “L” in TULIP? In Episode 65, Billy McDonald examines John 3:16, 1 John 2:2, Hebrews 2:9, and other key Scriptures to ask one simple question: Who did Jesus really die for? Christians often say, “Jesus died for the whole world.” But then some teach that He actually died only for those God had already chosen to save. So which is it? If Jesus died for everyone, why isn’t everyone automatically saved? And if He only died for a preselected group, can we honestly look every person in the eye and say, “Christ died for you”? In this episode of Grace Uncensored, Billy explores Limited Atonement, the difference between something being fully provided and actually being received, the sincerity of the gospel invitation, and why our assurance should ultimately rest in Jesus. The question is not simply whether the cross was powerful enough. The question is: Who was it for? THE LINK: Everything’s in one place at https://GraceUncensored.org • The Free Grace Uncensored Devotional • What Happened the Moment You Were Saved • Support the Message. Help more people discover the freedom of grace. • Catch up on past Episodes Scriptures Quoted and Referenced John 1:29 John the Baptist identifies Jesus as “the Lamb of God, who takes away the sin of the world.” Jesus came to do what the Old Testament sacrifices could never permanently accomplish. 1 Timothy 2:4 God wants all people to be saved and to come to a knowledge of the truth. 1 Timothy 2:6 Jesus gave Himself as a ransom for all people, raising an important question about the scope of Christ’s sacrifice. John 3:16 God loved the world and gave His Son so that whoever believes in Him will not perish but have eternal life. John 3:17 God did not send His Son into the world to condemn the world, but to save the world through Him. John 3:18 Jesus distinguishes between those who believe and those who do not, showing that Christ coming for the world does not mean everyone automatically receives eternal life. 1 John 2:2 Jesus is the atoning sacrifice for believers’ sins, “and not only for ours but also for the sins of the whole world.” Hebrews 2:9 Jesus, by the grace of God, tasted death for everyone. Hebrews 10:14 By one sacrifice, Christ perfected believers for all time. His finished work does not need to be repeated. Subscribe to Grace Uncensored and join us as we continue asking honest questions about grace, the New Covenant, our identity in Christ, and the finished work of Jesus. Grace Uncensored Once You’ve Heard This, You Can’t Unhear It. Music License: YouTube Content ID AMMBZKFSZAXYEUET Support the show Thanks for joining me today on Grace Uncensored—where we clear away religious noise and rediscover Jesus. If this episode helped you breathe a little easier, be sure to follow or subscribe so you don’t miss future messages of freedom. You can head over to GraceUncensored.org to watch the latest episode, catch up on past episodes, get the free Grace Uncensored devotional, and if you’d like, support the message as it continues reaching people all over the world. Until next time… live free, and rest in grace.

I’d love to hear from you. What does the Bible really mean when it says believers are chosen, elect, and predestined?  Does Unconditional Election mean God selected certain individuals for salvation before they were born, or is election centered in Christ?  In Episode 64, Billy McDonald examines Ephesians 1, Romans 9, Romans 10, predestination, election, faith, and the genuine invitation of the gospel. The “U” in TULIP stands for Unconditional Election. But what exactly does that mean? In this episode of Grace Uncensored, we look at one of the most debated teachings in Christianity and ask whether God chose particular individuals for salvation before the foundation of the world while passing over everyone else. Or is Paul making a different point when he says believers were “chosen in Him”? We take a closer look at Ephesians 1 and Paul’s repeated emphasis on being in Christ. We also examine Jacob and Esau in Romans 9, Paul’s conclusion that the Gentiles received righteousness by faith, the “everyone” invitation of Romans 10, and the statement in 1 Timothy 2 that God wants all people to be saved. Salvation is completely by grace. Faith doesn’t earn the gift. Faith receives what Christ has already provided. So does believing somehow make salvation less gracious? Does “everyone who calls” really mean everyone? Was Romans 9 written to explain which individuals were chosen for heaven and hell, or was Paul dealing with something much larger in God’s covenant plan? And what does it mean for your assurance when Paul says you were chosen in Christ, included in Christ, and sealed with the Holy Spirit? This episode isn’t about attacking Christians who see these passages differently. It’s about opening the Bible, looking carefully at the text, and asking whether what we’ve been taught matches what Scripture actually says. THE LINK: Everything's in one place at:  https://GRACEUNCENSORED.ORG • The Free Grace Uncensored Devotional  • What Happened the Moment You Were Saved  • Support the Message. Help more people discover the freedom of grace  • Catch up on past Episodes SCRIPTURES QUOTED AND REFERENCED 2 Corinthians 5:21  Paul says believers have become the righteousness of God in Christ. The good news doesn’t merely deal with sin. It gives the believer a new identity in Christ. Hebrews 10:14  Christ’s one offering has perfected for all time those who are sanctified. His sacrifice accomplished something complete and lasting. Ephesians 1:3–5  God has blessed believers with every spiritual blessing in Christ, chose us in Him before the creation of the world, and predestined us for adoption through Jesus Christ. This is the central passage in the episode’s discussion of election. Ephesians 1:11  Paul says, “In him we were also chosen,” continuing the chapter’s repeated emphasis that God’s blessings, inheritance, and purpose for believers are found in Christ. Ephesians 1:13  Paul says the Gentile believers heard the message of truth, believed the gospel, were included in Christ, and were sealed with the promised Holy Spirit. Romans 9:10–13  Jacob and Esau are discussed before either had done anything good or bad. The episode asks whether Paul is describing individual eternal destinies or God’s choice concerning His covenant purpose. Romans 9:30  Paul says the Gentiles, who weren’t pursuing righteousness, obtained righteousness by faith. This helps show where Paul’s Romans 9 argument is heading. Romans 10:9  Paul says that if you confess Jesus as Lord and believe in your heart that God raised Him from the dead, you will be saved. Romans 10:13  “Everyone who calls on the name of the Lord will be saved.” The episode asks a simple but important question: does everyone really mean everyone? 1 Timothy 2:3–6  Paul says God wants all people to be saved and come to a knowledge of the truth, and that Christ gave Himself as a ransom for all people. John 6:37  Jesus says that whoever comes to Him He will never drive away. The emphasis is on looking to Christ rather than trying to determine whether you were included on some hidden list. Romans 8:29  The episode references God’s predetermined purpose that those who are in Christ will be conformed to the image of His Son. The next episode moves to the “L” in TULIP: Limited Atonement. When Jesus died on the cross, whose sins did He actually die for? Everybody? Or only the people God had already chosen? Remember, Once You’ve Heard This, You Can’t Unhear It. Music License: YouTube Content ID AMMBZKFSZAXYEUET Support the show Thanks for joining me today on Grace Uncensored—where we clear away religious noise and rediscover Jesus. If this episode helped you breathe a little easier, be sure to follow or subscribe so you don’t miss future messages of freedom. You can head over to GraceUncensored.org to watch the latest episode, catch up on past episodes, get the free Grace Uncensored devotional, and if you’d like, support the message as it continues reaching people all over the world. Until next time… live free, and rest in grace.

I’d love to hear from you. Does Total Depravity really mean you’re incapable of believing in Jesus unless God makes you spiritually alive first?  Can someone who is “dead in sin” respond to the gospel, or must regeneration happen before faith?  In Episode 63 of Grace Uncensored, Billy McDonald takes a closer look at the “T” in TULIP and asks whether Total Depravity has become Total Inability. Most Christians agree that humanity is fallen, sin is serious, and nobody can save themselves. But does “You can’t save yourself” also mean “You can’t respond to the One who came to save you”? That’s where the Christian Double-Talk begins. We’re told salvation is a free gift, but sometimes we’re also told that if we can freely receive that gift, we’ve somehow contributed to our salvation. We’re told no one can come to Jesus unless the Father draws them. But Jesus also says that when He is lifted up, He will draw all people to Himself. So what does it mean to be drawn? Does drawing mean forcing? What does the Bible mean when it says we were “dead” in our sins? Does regeneration really have to come before faith? And does receiving God’s gift of salvation somehow mean we earned it? In this episode, we’re separating our complete inability to save ourselves from the question of whether we can respond when God reaches toward us with His grace. Because receiving the gift doesn’t mean you earned it. Trusting Jesus is simply receiving what He’s already done. SCRIPTURES QUOTED & REFERENCED Romans 3:23  All have sinned and fall short of God’s glory. Humanity’s need for Christ is universal. Ephesians 2:1  Paul describes humanity apart from Christ as “dead” in transgressions and sins, raising the question of what spiritual death actually means. Ephesians 2:8–9  Salvation is entirely by grace through faith, not by works, leaving no room for human boasting. John 5:24  Jesus says the person who hears and believes has eternal life and has crossed over from death to life. Luke 15:24  In the story of the prodigal son, the father describes his lost son as having been “dead” and becoming alive again. John 6:44  Jesus says no one can come to Him unless the Father draws them. John 12:32  Jesus says that when He is lifted up, He will draw all people to Himself. Romans 10:13  Everyone who calls on the name of the Lord will be saved. Romans 3:10–12  Paul describes humanity’s universal condition under sin, including that no one is righteous and no one seeks God. Luke 19:10  Jesus says the Son of Man came to seek and save the lost. Romans 8:1  There is no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus. 2 Corinthians 5:17  Anyone who is in Christ is a new creation. The old has gone and the new has come. EVERYTHING’S IN ONE PLACE AT: https://GRACEUNCENSORED.ORG • The FREE Grace Uncensored Devotional • What Happened the Moment You Were Saved • Support the Message - Help more people discover the freedom of grace • Catch up on past episodes If Grace Uncensored is helping you see God’s grace and the finished work of Jesus more clearly, subscribe and share this episode with someone who needs to hear it. And tell me what you think in the comments: Does being unable to save ourselves mean we’re also unable to respond when God calls us to believe? Music License: YouTube Content ID AMMBZKFSZAXYEUET Support the show Thanks for joining me today on Grace Uncensored—where we clear away religious noise and rediscover Jesus. If this episode helped you breathe a little easier, be sure to follow or subscribe so you don’t miss future messages of freedom. You can head over to GraceUncensored.org to watch the latest episode, catch up on past episodes, get the free Grace Uncensored devotional, and if you’d like, support the message as it continues reaching people all over the world. Until next time… live free, and rest in grace.

I’d love to hear from you. Does God’s sovereignty mean He determines every decision, every tragedy, every sin, and every human response?  Can God be completely sovereign while people still make real choices and remain responsible for those choices?  What do sovereignty, predestination, election, free will, and human responsibility actually look like when we open Scripture and ask some honest questions? In Episode 62 of Grace Uncensored, Billy McDonald begins a new mini-series by looking at the question underneath some of Christianity’s biggest theological debates: When we say God is sovereign... what do we actually mean? This episode isn’t questioning whether God is sovereign. It’s asking whether sovereignty automatically means determinism. If God determines everything that happens, what do we do with human responsibility? What do we do with evil? Can God know what someone will choose without causing that choice? Can God allow people to resist Him and still remain completely sovereign? And can God take something intended for evil and bring good from it without having determined the evil itself? These aren’t gotcha questions, and this isn’t about choosing theological teams. It’s about opening the Bible, looking honestly at what it says, and asking whether some of the things Christians say actually fit together. Because what we believe about God’s sovereignty doesn’t just affect theology. It affects how we see tragedy, suffering, prayer, salvation, other people, and ultimately what we tell the world God is like. SCRIPTURES QUOTED & REFERENCED Psalm 115:3 “Our God is in heaven; he does whatever pleases him.” God has absolute authority. The question raised in this episode is whether God’s ability to control everything means He chooses to determine every human decision. James 1:13 God cannot be tempted by evil, nor does He tempt anyone. The passage emphasizes God’s character as we consider the relationship between His sovereignty and human evil. Genesis 50:20 Joseph tells his brothers that they intended evil against him, but God intended it for good. The episode uses Joseph’s story to consider the difference between human evil and God bringing good from what happened. Matthew 23:37 Jesus says He longed to gather Jerusalem’s children, but “you were not willing.” The passage places Jesus’ expressed desire alongside human unwillingness and resistance. 2 Peter 3:9 God is patient, “not wanting anyone to perish, but everyone to come to repentance.” This passage raises questions about God’s desire for people to come to repentance and the reality of human response. Acts 2:23 Jesus was handed over according to God’s deliberate plan and foreknowledge, while those who crucified Him were held responsible for what they did. God’s purpose and human responsibility appear together in the same passage. 2 Corinthians 5:20 “We implore you on Christ’s behalf: Be reconciled to God.” Paul presents the gospel as an appeal calling people to respond and be reconciled to God. EVERYTHING’S IN ONE PLACE AT: GRACEUNCENSORED.ORG • The FREE Grace Uncensored Devotional • What Happened the Moment You Were Saved • The Uncensored Take • Support the Message. Help more people discover the freedom of grace • Catch up on past episodes If you know somebody who loves Jesus but has wrestled with questions about God’s sovereignty, election, predestination, or free will, share this episode with them. Don’t send it because you want to prove them wrong. Send it because you want to start a conversation. And subscribe, because next time on Grace Uncensored we begin with the T: Total Depravity. The Bible says we were dead in our sins. But just how dead is dead? Remember... Once You’ve Heard This, You Can’t Unhear It. Music License: YouTube Content ID AMMBZKFSZAXYEUET Support the show Thanks for joining me today on Grace Uncensored—where we clear away religious noise and rediscover Jesus. If this episode helped you breathe a little easier, be sure to follow or subscribe so you don’t miss future messages of freedom. You can head over to GraceUncensored.org to watch the latest episode, catch up on past episodes, get the free Grace Uncensored devotional, and if you’d like, support the message as it continues reaching people all over the world. Until next time… live free, and rest in grace.

I’d love to hear from you. Are your sins really forgiven once for all, or only after you confess each one?  Does unconfessed sin break fellowship with God?  Episode 61 of Grace Uncensored tackles one of Christianity’s biggest forgiveness contradictions. We say Jesus paid for every sin. Then we say you’d better confess each one or something between you and God remains unresolved. So which is it? In this episode, Billy McDonald looks at confession, forgiveness, repentance, fellowship with God, the Lord’s Prayer, and the New Covenant reality of what Jesus actually accomplished at the cross. What happens to sins you forgot to confess? Does forgiveness depend on your memory? Can sin break your union with Christ? Do Christians need to keep “short accounts” with God? And what does 1 John 1:9 really mean when compared with the rest of the New Testament teaching on forgiveness? Grace doesn’t teach us to ignore sin. Grace gives us the freedom to face sin honestly without fear, shame, or the belief that we’ve fallen out of God’s family. You’re not maintaining forgiveness. You’re living from forgiveness. SCRIPTURES REFERENCED IN THIS EPISODE: Colossians 2:13–14  God made us alive with Christ, forgave all our sins, and canceled the debt that stood against us. Hebrews 10:10  We’ve been made holy through the sacrifice of Jesus Christ once for all. Hebrews 10:14  By one sacrifice, Jesus has made perfect forever those who are being made holy. 1 John 1:9  John speaks of confessing sins and God’s faithfulness to forgive and cleanse, a verse often used to teach repeated forgiveness. Ephesians 1:7  In Christ we have redemption through His blood and the forgiveness of sins. Romans 8:1  There is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus. James 5:16  Believers are encouraged to confess sins to one another and pray for one another. Matthew 6:12  Jesus taught His disciples to pray, “Forgive us our debts, as we also have forgiven our debtors.” Matthew 6:14–15  Before the cross, Jesus taught that forgiveness toward others was connected with receiving forgiveness. Ephesians 4:32  After the cross, believers are told to forgive others just as God has already forgiven them in Christ. Colossians 3:13  Believers are told to forgive one another as the Lord has forgiven them. Everything's in one place at: GRACEUNCENSORED.ORG • The Free Grace Uncensored Devotional  • What Happened the Moment You Were Saved  • Support the Message. Help more people discover the freedom of grace  • Catch up on past Episodes Subscribe and join the Grace Uncensored community as we continue exposing Christian Double-Talk and rediscovering the freedom of the New Covenant. Remember... Once You’ve Heard This, You Can’t Unhear It. Music License: YouTube Content ID AMMBZKFSZAXYEUET Support the show Thanks for joining me today on Grace Uncensored—where we clear away religious noise and rediscover Jesus. If this episode helped you breathe a little easier, be sure to follow or subscribe so you don’t miss future messages of freedom. You can head over to GraceUncensored.org to watch the latest episode, catch up on past episodes, get the free Grace Uncensored devotional, and if you’d like, support the message as it continues reaching people all over the world. Until next time… live free, and rest in grace.

I’d love to hear from you. Are Christians really born again with two competing natures, one sinful and one righteous?  What does the Bible actually mean by the flesh, the old self, and the new creation?  Discover what your identity in Christ means for temptation, sin, spiritual growth, and everyday life. Many Christians have been taught that after salvation they have two natures living inside them. An old sinful nature that wants sin. And a new righteous nature that wants God. But if your old self was crucified with Christ, the old has gone, and you’re now a new creation, is that really what happened? In Episode 60 of Grace Uncensored, Billy McDonald takes a closer look at the difference between your old self and the flesh. The struggle with temptation is real. Old habits are real. Fleshly thinking is real. But does any of that mean there’s still an old sinful person living inside you? Or are you one new creation in Christ who’s learning to live from the new identity God has already given you? This distinction can completely change how you respond to temptation, failure, condemnation, and spiritual growth. You’re not trying to become new. You’re learning to live from what Jesus has already made true. SCRIPTURES FROM THIS EPISODE Romans 6:6 Our old self was crucified with Christ so that we would no longer be slaves to sin. Paul describes the old self as crucified, not improved, restrained, or left alive alongside the new self. 2 Corinthians 5:17 Anyone who is in Christ is a new creation. The old has gone and the new has come. Salvation isn’t simply adding Jesus to the old person. God makes us new. Galatians 5:16–17 Paul describes the conflict between the flesh and the Spirit. The struggle is real, but Paul calls it flesh versus Spirit, not an old sinful nature versus a new righteous nature. Colossians 3:9–10 Believers have taken off the old self and put on the new self. Our thinking and behavior continue to be renewed, but our new identity in Christ is already ours. Romans 8:9 Believers are not in the realm of the flesh but in the realm of the Spirit because the Spirit of God lives in us. A Christian may act according to fleshly thinking without the flesh becoming his or her identity. 1 Corinthians 6:17 Whoever is united with the Lord is one with Him in spirit. The believer’s deepest spiritual identity is union with Christ, not a divided identity between an old self and a new self. Everything's in one place at: GRACEUNCENSORED.ORG • The Free Grace Uncensored Devotional  • What Really Happened the Moment You Were Saved  • Support the Message. Help more people discover the freedom of grace  • Catch up on past Episodes If this episode challenges something you’ve always been taught, share it with someone who needs to hear it. And tell me in the comments: Do Christians have two natures, or did Jesus actually make us new? Remember... Once You’ve Heard This, You Can’t Unhear It. Music License: YouTube Content ID AMMBZKFSZAXYEUET Support the show Thanks for joining me today on Grace Uncensored—where we clear away religious noise and rediscover Jesus. If this episode helped you breathe a little easier, be sure to follow or subscribe so you don’t miss future messages of freedom. You can head over to GraceUncensored.org to watch the latest episode, catch up on past episodes, get the free Grace Uncensored devotional, and if you’d like, support the message as it continues reaching people all over the world. Until next time… live free, and rest in grace.

I’d love to hear from you. Are you working to earn God’s acceptance, or living from what Jesus already finished?  This episode exposes the difference between grace-driven growth and performance Christianity.  Discover why rest, identity in Christ, and grace produce better fruit than fear, pressure, and religious striving. Labor Day celebrates work, but the gospel reminds us that there’s one kind of work we were never meant to keep doing: trying to earn what Jesus already accomplished. In this episode of Grace Uncensored, Billy McDonald looks at how deeply the “work for it” mindset gets into our Christian life. We work for a paycheck. We work for a promotion. We work to make the team. And without even realizing it, we can start treating God the same way. Pray more. Try harder. Behave better. Stay acceptable. Prove you’re serious. But Jesus said, “It is finished.” So what exactly are we still trying to finish? Using Labor Day, the start of football season, and the picture of an NFL rookie, this episode explores a simple but powerful distinction: An NFL player doesn’t train to become an NFL player. He trains because he already is one. In the same way, believers don’t work to become accepted, forgiven, holy, or complete in Christ. We learn to live from what Jesus has already made true about us. Grace doesn’t make us passive. It changes why we do what we do. Scriptures Referenced John 19:30 Jesus declares, “It is finished,” pointing to the completion of His redemptive work. Hebrews 10:10 Through the sacrifice of Jesus Christ, believers have been made holy once for all. Hebrews 10:14 By one sacrifice, Christ has made perfect forever those who are being made holy. Ephesians 2:8–10 Salvation is by grace through faith, not by works, yet believers are created in Christ for good works. Hebrews 4:9–11 God’s people are invited to enter His rest, resting from works while living from faith in what God has accomplished. Titus 2:11–12 Grace doesn’t merely forgive us. Grace teaches and trains us to live godly lives. Galatians 3:3 Paul challenges believers who began by the Spirit but were now trying to finish by human effort. Everything’s in one place at: GRACEUNCENSORED.ORG • The Free Grace Uncensored Devotional  • What Really Happened the Moment You Were Saved  • Support the Message. Help more people discover the freedom of grace  • Catch up on past Episodes Music License: YouTube Content ID AMMBZKFSZAXYEUET Support the show Thanks for joining me today on Grace Uncensored—where we clear away religious noise and rediscover Jesus. If this episode helped you breathe a little easier, be sure to follow or subscribe so you don’t miss future messages of freedom. You can head over to GraceUncensored.org to watch the latest episode, catch up on past episodes, get the free Grace Uncensored devotional, and if you’d like, support the message as it continues reaching people all over the world. Until next time… live free, and rest in grace.

I’d love to hear from you. Are Christians still sinners after salvation, or does Jesus actually give believers a new identity in Christ?  The Bible says your old self was crucified with Christ, you’re sanctified, forgiven, sealed, and a new creation.  So why do so many Christians still say, “I’m just a sinner saved by grace”? One of the most familiar phrases in Christianity is also one of the most revealing: “I’m just a sinner saved by grace.” It sounds humble. But does it actually agree with what the New Testament says happened to you when you were saved? In Episode 58 of Grace Uncensored, Billy McDonald takes on one of Christianity’s most common pieces of Christian Double-Talk. We say Jesus made us new, but then describe ourselves by the person we used to be. We say our old self was crucified with Christ, but talk as though he’s still alive and running the show. We say believers are sanctified, righteous, forgiven, and joined to Christ, but continue calling ourselves sinners. So which is it? Did Jesus simply forgive the old you? Or did He actually change who you are? This episode explores the important difference between sinning and making sinner your identity. You’ll discover why knowing who you are in Christ doesn’t minimize sin. It changes how you face temptation, failure, growth, holiness, and your relationship with God. Grace doesn’t tell you to pretend you never fail. Grace reminds you that failure doesn’t get to tell you who you are. Stop calling the new creation by the old creation’s name. SCRIPTURES QUOTED AND REFERENCED 2 Corinthians 5:17 “If anyone is in Christ, the new creation has come: The old has gone, the new is here!” Salvation isn’t simply improving the old person. In Christ, something genuinely new has happened. Romans 6:6 Our old self was crucified with Christ so that we would no longer be slaves to sin. Paul points believers back to something that has already happened, not something they must continually accomplish. 2 Timothy 2:13 “If we are faithless, he remains faithful, for he cannot disown himself.” Our security ultimately rests on His faithfulness, not ours. 1 Corinthians 6:17 The one who is joined to the Lord is one with Him in spirit. Our union with Christ is central to understanding our new identity. 1 Corinthians 1:2 Paul calls the Corinthian believers sanctified in Christ and God’s holy people even while addressing serious problems in their behavior. Identity comes before growth. Titus 2:11-12 Grace teaches believers to say no to ungodliness and live godly lives. Grace isn’t permission to sin. Grace is what trains us. Hebrews 10:14 By one sacrifice Christ has “made perfect forever” those who are being made holy. Jesus accomplished something complete and permanent through His sacrifice. 1 Timothy 1:13-16 Paul remembers that he had been a blasphemer, persecutor, and violent man and points to the extraordinary mercy Christ showed him. His past magnifies Christ’s mercy rather than becoming the identity every Christian must wear. Galatians 5:16 “Walk by the Spirit, and you will not gratify the desires of the flesh.” The New Covenant answer to sinful desires is walking by the Spirit, not obsessing over an old identity. 2 Peter 1:3 God has given believers everything they need for life and godliness through knowing Christ. The Christian life flows from what God has already supplied, not from trying to create spiritual life through performance. Everything's in one place at: GRACEUNCENSORED.ORG • The Free Grace Uncensored Devotional  • The Salvation Reality List  • Support the Message. Help more people discover the freedom of grace  • Catch up on past Episodes If Grace Uncensored is helping you better understand what Jesus really accomplished, subscribe, share this episode with someone who needs to hear it, and join the conversation in the comments. Are you a sinner trying to become a saint? Or are you a saint in Christ learning to live like who you already are? GRACEUNCENSORED.ORG Music License: YouTube Content ID AMMBZKFSZAXYEUET Support the show Thanks for joining me today on Grace Uncensored—where we clear away religious noise and rediscover Jesus. If this episode helped you breathe a little easier, be sure to follow or subscribe so you don’t miss future messages of freedom. You can head over to GraceUncensored.org to watch the latest episode, catch up on past episodes, get the free Grace Uncensored devotional, and if you’d like, support the message as it continues reaching people all over the world. Until next time… live free, and rest in grace.

I’d love to hear from you. How should Christians read the Old Testament through a New Covenant lens?  Are Old Testament commands, promises, and warnings written directly to Christians today?  And if Jesus established a New Covenant, shouldn’t the cross change how we understand everything that came before it? In Episode 57 of Grace Uncensored, Billy McDonald tackles one of the biggest sources of Christian confusion: how New Covenant believers should read the Old Testament. The entire Bible is God-breathed, inspired, valuable, and worthy of study. But that doesn’t mean every command God gave Israel was given directly to you. There’s a huge difference between Scripture being written FOR you and Scripture being written TO you. So what happens when Christians ignore covenant context? We say we’re under grace, but read ourselves back under Law. We say Jesus changed everything, but read the Bible as though He changed almost nothing. We say the Old Covenant is obsolete, but still use its conditions to determine whether God is pleased with us. In this episode, we look at how to read the Old Testament from this side of the cross without diminishing it, ignoring it, or placing yourself back under a covenant Jesus fulfilled. You’ll discover why audience matters, why covenant matters, why the cross matters, and why reading the Old Testament through New Covenant eyes actually makes Jesus more visible. The Bible didn’t become obsolete. The covenant did. And once you understand that distinction, you may never read the Old Testament the same way again. SCRIPTURES REFERENCED IN THIS EPISODE Romans 15:4  What was written in the past was written for our instruction, encouragement, endurance, and hope. Scripture can be written for our benefit without every command being addressed directly to us. Hebrews 8:13  By establishing a New Covenant, God made the first covenant obsolete. The Old Testament Scriptures aren’t obsolete, but the Mosaic covenant is no longer the covenant governing believers. Galatians 4:4-5  Jesus was born under the Law in order to redeem those under the Law and bring us into sonship. This helps explain why covenant context matters even when reading the earthly ministry of Jesus before the cross. 2 Corinthians 3:7-8  Paul contrasts the covenant engraved on stone with the far greater ministry of the Spirit. The Law had glory, but believers now live under something greater. Galatians 5:18  “If you are led by the Spirit, you are not under the law.” New Covenant believers aren’t directed by the Mosaic Law as their covenant system. We’re led by the indwelling Holy Spirit. Ephesians 1:3  Believers have already been blessed with every spiritual blessing in Christ. Our relationship with God isn’t built around earning Old Covenant blessings through performance. Psalm 51:11  David prayed that God wouldn’t take the Holy Spirit from him. David lived under a different covenant reality. New Covenant believers are indwelt and sealed by the Spirit. Genesis 6:14  God specifically instructed Noah to build the ark. It’s a simple example showing that something can truly be God’s Word without being a direct command to every person reading it. Genesis 12:1  God specifically told Abraham to leave his country and go to the land He would show him. Again, audience matters when interpreting Scripture. Old Covenant dietary laws, circumcision, sacrifices, priesthood, feast days, and Sabbath regulations  These commands were given within specific covenant settings, especially God’s covenant with Israel. They remain inspired Scripture and teach us important truths, but Christians don’t live under the Mosaic covenant system they belonged to. Adam, Abraham, Sarah and Hagar, and Israel’s history  Paul repeatedly draws from Old Testament people and events to reveal Christ, grace, justification by faith, the difference between covenants, and lessons for New Covenant believers. He doesn’t discard the Old Testament. He reads it through Christ. EVERYTHING'S IN ONE PLACE AT: GRACEUNCENSORED.ORG • The Free Grace Uncensored Devotional • The Salvation Reality List • Support the Message. Help more people discover the freedom of grace • Catch up on past Episodes Grace Uncensored is about clearing away religious confusion, breaking free from legalism, and rediscovering the freedom, joy, security, and rest found in Jesus Christ. If this episode helped you, subscribe, leave a comment, and share it with someone who’s struggled to understand the difference between the Old Covenant and the New Covenant. Once You’ve Heard This, You Can’t Unhear It. Music License: YouTube Content ID AMMBZKFSZAXYEUET Support the show Thanks for joining me today on Grace Uncensored—where we clear away religious noise and rediscover Jesus. If this episode helped you breathe a little easier, be sure to follow or subscribe so you don’t miss future messages of freedom. You can head over to GraceUncensored.org to watch the latest episode, catch up on past episodes, get the free Grace Uncensored devotional, and if you’d like, support the message as it continues reaching people all over the world. Until next time… live free, and rest in grace.

I’d love to hear from you. What does it really mean to walk by the Spirit under the New Covenant?  Does the Holy Spirit need the Law to keep Christians from falling into sin?  Discover the difference between Spirit-led living, religious pressure, and Christian double-talk. Christians often say, “The Holy Spirit leads us,” but then hand believers a religious checklist just in case the Spirit is not enough. Is that biblical guidance, or is it Christian double-talk? In Episode 56 of Grace Uncensored, Billy McDonald examines Galatians 5 and asks a challenging question: If the Holy Spirit produces love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, and self-control, what exactly is the Law supposed to add? This episode explores what it means to walk by the Spirit without fear, condemnation, constant self-monitoring, or dependence on religious rules. You will discover why walking by the Spirit is not another method for trying harder. It is living from your union with Christ and trusting the Spirit who already lives within you. We also discuss: Why the flesh is not your true identity How the Spirit changes your desires from within Why Christian activity is not always Spirit-led living The difference between correction and condemnation Why external pressure cannot produce spiritual fruit How New Covenant freedom provides direction without placing believers back under the Law What Spirit-led living looks like in ordinary daily decisions The Holy Spirit is not standing outside you with a rulebook. He lives in you. He knows the road. And He is enough. Scriptures Quoted and Referenced Galatians 5:16–18 Paul contrasts walking by the Spirit with following the desires of the flesh. He explains that believers who are led by the Spirit are not under the Law. Galatians 5:22–23 The fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control. This fruit is produced by the Spirit, not manufactured through religious pressure. Romans 8:1 There is no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus. The Holy Spirit corrects and guides believers without attacking their identity or threatening their relationship with God. 1 John 3:23 God’s command is to believe in Jesus Christ and love one another. Spirit-led living expresses itself through faith in Christ and love for people. Everything’s in one place at: GRACEUNCENSORED.ORG • The Free Grace Uncensored Devotional  • The Salvation Reality List  • Support the Message. Help more people discover the freedom of grace  • Catch up on past Episodes Music License: YouTube Content ID AMMBZKFSZAXYEUET Support the show Thanks for joining me today on Grace Uncensored—where we clear away religious noise and rediscover Jesus. If this episode helped you breathe a little easier, be sure to follow or subscribe so you don’t miss future messages of freedom. You can head over to GraceUncensored.org to watch the latest episode, catch up on past episodes, get the free Grace Uncensored devotional, and if you’d like, support the message as it continues reaching people all over the world. Until next time… live free, and rest in grace.

I’d love to hear from you. You were crucified with Christ, so why are Christians still telling you to die every day?  What did Paul really mean when he said, “I die daily”?  Discover what the Bible says about your old self, your new identity, and living as a new creation in Christ. Christians often say, “You were crucified with Christ,” but then turn around and tell you to crucify yourself again every morning. Is that what the apostle Paul actually taught? In this episode of Grace Uncensored, Billy McDonald examines one of Christianity’s most familiar expressions: “You need to die to yourself every day.” Galatians 2:20 says that you have been crucified with Christ. Romans 6 says that your old self was crucified with Him. Second Corinthians 5 says the old has gone and the new is here. So why do so many believers spend their lives trying to kill an old self that Scripture says has already died? We’ll look at the context of Paul’s statement, “I die daily,” and discover why he wasn’t describing a daily spiritual self-crucifixion ritual. He was talking about the physical danger, suffering, and persecution he faced while preaching the gospel. This episode explores the difference between trying to die for God and believing that you already died with Christ. You’re not an improved version of the old you. You’re not a remodeled sinner. You’re a new creation. The Christian life isn’t a daily attempt to die. It’s learning to live from the new identity Jesus has already given you. SCRIPTURES QUOTED AND REFERENCED Galatians 2:20 Paul declares that he has been crucified with Christ and that Christ now lives in him. This describes a completed union with Christ, not a spiritual death believers must repeatedly perform. Romans 6:6 Our old self was crucified with Christ so that we would no longer live as slaves to sin. The old self’s crucifixion is presented as an accomplished reality. Romans 6:11 Believers are told to count themselves dead to sin and alive to God in Christ Jesus. Paul isn’t telling us to make ourselves dead. He’s telling us to believe what has already become true. 2 Corinthians 5:17 Anyone who is in Christ is a new creation. The old has gone and the new is here. Salvation doesn’t simply improve the old identity. It gives us an entirely new one. 1 Corinthians 15:30–32 Paul explains that he faced danger and the possibility of physical death every day because of the gospel. His statement about dying daily appears in the context of suffering, danger, and the resurrection of the dead. Colossians 3:3 The believer has died, and their life is now hidden with Christ in God. Our security and identity are found in our union with Christ. EVERYTHING’S IN ONE PLACE AT: GRACEUNCENSORED.ORG • The Free Grace Uncensored Devotional  • The Salvation Reality List  • Support the Message. Help more people discover the freedom of grace  • Catch up on past Episodes Subscribe to Grace Uncensored and join us as we expose Christian Double-Talk, untangle Law from grace, and discover what Jesus actually finished at the cross. Remember, once you’ve heard this, you can’t unhear it. Music License: YouTube Content ID AMMBZKFSZAXYEUET Support the show Thanks for joining me today on Grace Uncensored—where we clear away religious noise and rediscover Jesus. If this episode helped you breathe a little easier, be sure to follow or subscribe so you don’t miss future messages of freedom. You can head over to GraceUncensored.org to watch the latest episode, catch up on past episodes, get the free Grace Uncensored devotional, and if you’d like, support the message as it continues reaching people all over the world. Until next time… live free, and rest in grace.

I’d love to hear from you. If Christians are no longer under the Law, what keeps them from sinning?  Does grace produce obedience... or does it make people careless?  What if New Covenant obedience doesn't begin with trying harder, but with discovering who you already are in Christ? For many believers, obedience has become another exhausting form of Christian Double-Talk. You're told salvation is a free gift.  But then you're told to prove it's real. You're told you're forgiven.  But then you wonder if you're staying forgiven. You're told you're accepted.  But you still feel like you're living on probation. In this episode of Grace Uncensored, Billy McDonald explores one of the biggest misunderstandings in modern Christianity: the difference between obedience under the Old Covenant and obedience under the New Covenant. You'll discover why Jesus didn't replace one list of rules with another, why the Holy Spirit is greater than any rulebook, and why real obedience grows from your identity in Christ instead of trying to earn God's acceptance. If you've ever wondered… • If believers aren't under law, what keeps them from sinning?  • Is grace really enough to produce holy living?  • Can Christians experience consequences without losing their relationship with God?  • What does Jesus actually mean when He tells us to obey?  • Does fruit prove salvation, or flow from it? ...this episode is for you. Scriptures Referenced Romans 6:14 – Believers are no longer under law but under grace. Grace, not law, is now the believer's way of life. Galatians 5:18 – Those led by the Spirit are not under the law. The Christian life is directed by the Holy Spirit, not the Mosaic covenant. John 14:15 – "If you love Me, you will keep My commandments." Jesus connects obedience with love, not earning acceptance. John 13:34 – Jesus gives a new commandment: love one another as He has loved us. New Covenant obedience begins with His love, not our performance. Titus 2:11–12 – God's grace teaches believers to say no to ungodliness. Grace is the teacher of holy living. Hebrews 10:14 – By one sacrifice Jesus has perfected forever those who are being made holy. Our standing before God is settled while we continue to grow. John 15:4–5 – Fruit grows naturally from abiding in Christ, just as branches bear fruit by remaining connected to the vine. Ephesians 2:10 – Believers are God's workmanship, created in Christ Jesus for good works that flow from their new identity. 2 Corinthians 5:17 – Anyone in Christ is a new creation. Obedience begins with becoming someone new, not trying to improve the old self. Romans 8:1 – There is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus. Freedom from condemnation becomes the foundation for growth. Galatians 2:20 – Christ lives in the believer. The Christian life is Christ expressing His life through us. Philippians 2:13 – God works within believers, giving both the desire and the power to do His will. THE LINK: Everything's in one place at: GRACEUNCENSORED.ORG • The Free Grace Uncensored Devotional  • The Salvation Reality List  • Support the Message. Help more people discover the freedom of grace.  • Catch up on past Episodes If this episode encouraged you, subscribe, share it with someone who needs to hear it, and leave a comment. We'd love to hear your story. Music License: YouTube Content ID AMMBZKFSZAXYEUET Support the show Thanks for joining me today on Grace Uncensored—where we clear away religious noise and rediscover Jesus. If this episode helped you breathe a little easier, be sure to follow or subscribe so you don’t miss future messages of freedom. You can head over to GraceUncensored.org to watch the latest episode, catch up on past episodes, get the free Grace Uncensored devotional, and if you’d like, support the message as it continues reaching people all over the world. Until next time… live free, and rest in grace.