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David Spoon Experience Podcasts

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Section 1 The broadcast opened with Joy-Ann and Cordelia answering a trivia question together—nailing the detail that the disciples caught 153 fish after Jesus’ blessing. Their excitement turned into a praise report: Dan had returned home from the hospital, doing miraculously well, and they were eager to share God’s goodness with both family and ho…
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Section 1 The show opened with a humorous but humbling mistake: forgetting to push the start button. For ten minutes, a strong beginning went unheard except on YouTube, leading to lighthearted banter with listeners like Roslyn and Robert. What made the moment even more striking was that the teaching was about humility itself. God seemed to undersco…
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Section 1 Psalm 68:29–31 calls kings and nations to honor the Lord, rebuking the folly of worshiping creation instead of the Creator. True worship isn’t just songs before an offering—it's a life: the fruit of our lips, the work of our hands, the posture of our hearts, thoughts, and obedience. Every resource we have—breath, food, car, couch, family—…
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Section 1 Psalm 68:29–31 calls kings and nations to honor the Lord, rebuking the folly of worshiping creation instead of the Creator. True worship isn’t just songs before an offering—it's a life: the fruit of our lips, the work of our hands, the posture of our hearts, thoughts, and obedience. Every resource we have—breath, food, car, couch, family—…
  continue reading
 
Section 1 Romans 12:2 commands believers not to copy the behavior and customs of this world but to let God transform them by changing the way they think. Paul draws a clear line: the world’s systems are built on sinful wisdom and cannot heal, save, or free anyone. The church is not meant to conform to culture, but to present the kingdom of God. Tra…
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Section 1 Romans 12 opens with Paul’s heartfelt plea: “Give your bodies to God, let them be a living and holy sacrifice.” After eleven chapters of laying out sin, redemption, life in the Spirit, and God’s plan for Israel, Paul shifts into application—what believers should now do. To love God with all our heart, soul, mind, and strength includes how…
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Section 1 Jesus’ warning in Matthew 24:12 frames the moment: as sin multiplies, love cools from warm devotion to a frozen tundra. The message stresses that this chill isn’t random—it tracks with unchecked sin and disregard for God’s ways, showing up everywhere from family life to public interactions (even basic kindness in service roles). Discomfor…
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Section 1 Romans 12:2 commands believers not to copy the behavior and customs of this world but to let God transform them by changing the way they think. Paul draws a clear line: the world’s systems are built on sinful wisdom and cannot heal, save, or free anyone. The church is not meant to conform to culture, but to present the kingdom of God. Tra…
  continue reading
 
Section 1 Romans 12 opens with Paul’s heartfelt plea: “Give your bodies to God, let them be a living and holy sacrifice.” After eleven chapters of laying out sin, redemption, life in the Spirit, and God’s plan for Israel, Paul shifts into application—what believers should now do. To love God with all our heart, soul, mind, and strength includes how…
  continue reading
 
Section 1 Abraham’s intercession for Sodom unfolds with remarkable persistence and humility. Beginning with fifty righteous, he steadily lowers the request—forty-five, forty, thirty, twenty, and finally ten—each time acknowledging that he is “but dust and ashes” and daring only by grace to continue. His approach shows both boldness and tact; at poi…
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Section 1 Malachi 3 reminds us of God’s unwavering justice and His role as the ultimate witness. He confronts sorcerers, adulterers, liars, and all who misuse power for selfish gain. The Lord does not need another to testify—He Himself is the Witness who sees every act of oppression, dishonesty, and abuse. What makes this sobering is that His warni…
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Section 1 Malachi 3:5 confronts God’s people with a courtroom scene: the Lord Himself stands as a ready witness against sorcery, adultery, lying, wage theft, oppression of widows and orphans, and injustice toward foreigners. The thread tying these sins together is the abuse of power—using what God entrusts for self‑advantage rather than service. Th…
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Section 1 Abraham’s intercession for Sodom unfolds with remarkable persistence and humility. Beginning with fifty righteous, he steadily lowers the request—forty-five, forty, thirty, twenty, and finally ten—each time acknowledging that he is “but dust and ashes” and daring only by grace to continue. His approach shows both boldness and tact; at poi…
  continue reading
 
Section 1 Malachi 3 reminds us of God’s unwavering justice and His role as the ultimate witness. He confronts sorcerers, adulterers, liars, and all who misuse power for selfish gain. The Lord does not need another to testify—He Himself is the Witness who sees every act of oppression, dishonesty, and abuse. What makes this sobering is that His warni…
  continue reading
 
Section 1 David continues the flow from Sergio’s earlier question about when life aligns versus when it falls apart. He points out the Spirit’s orchestration in timing, since Sergio’s call set the stage for a teaching already lined up from 1 Kings 12:15. The passage shows that Rehoboam’s refusal to listen to the people was “a turn of events from th…
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Section 1 Joanne calls in joyfully, fresh from the hospital, eager to give both a trivia answer and a testimony. She nails the trivia—Elisha received a double portion of Elijah’s spirit—and celebrates God’s miracles through both prophets. Then, shifting to personal life, she shares about her husband Sam. What was supposed to be a simple cardioversi…
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Section 1 Sergio calls in after a while, and David warmly celebrates the reconnect, even joking about “work” being a four‑letter word. David notes the show is now live on YouTube, Rumble, and LinkedIn, and Sergio shares he’s begun reading 1 Samuel after finishing Ruth. The heart of Sergio’s question: when everything at work lined up perfectly, was …
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Section 1 Joanne calls in joyfully, fresh from the hospital, eager to give both a trivia answer and a testimony. She nails the trivia—Elisha received a double portion of Elijah’s spirit—and celebrates God’s miracles through both prophets. Then, shifting to personal life, she shares about her husband Sam. What was supposed to be a simple cardioversi…
  continue reading
 
Section 1 Paul’s prayer in 2 Thessalonians 2:16–17 highlights two powerful gifts from God: eternal comfort and good hope. The first point, already emphasized earlier, is that God’s love is rooted in grace. The second builds upon that—grace leads to a lasting comfort and a hope that sustains believers beyond temporary trials. Earthly comforts, wheth…
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Section 1 Paul’s encouragement in 2 Thessalonians 2:14–16 begins with a reminder: believers are called through the gospel to share in Christ’s glory. This calling is not vague; it’s rooted in traditions already shaping the New Testament church—communion, fellowship, prayer, study of God’s Word, and service. These are not empty rituals but practices…
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Section 1 Revelation 6:3–4 shows the Lamb opening the second seal and a fiery red horse going out; its rider is granted authority to take peace from the earth, so people kill one another, and he is given a great sword. The key anchor is who opens the seals: Jesus—He opens the first, the second, and all of them because He alone is worthy. This frame…
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Section 1 The teaching begins with Paul’s testimony in 2 Corinthians 12:7–10, where he speaks of receiving abundant revelations and then being given a thorn in the flesh—a messenger from Satan—to keep him humble. Despite pleading three times for God to remove it, the Lord answered, “My grace is sufficient for you, for my power works best in weaknes…
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Section 1 James 4:7 calls believers to “Submit yourself then to God. Resist the devil, and he will flee from you.” The teaching begins by clarifying that submission means full surrender, holding nothing back, hiding no compartments of life from God. It stresses that God already knows every thought, temptation, and intention, so pretending otherwise…
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Section 1 Psalm 68:20 declares, “Our God is the God of salvation; to God the Lord belong escapes from death.” The message centers on how God repeatedly spares lives—often unseen—because He is in the life-saving business. Illustrations include a soldier roused from sleep just before driving off a cliff and the speaker’s own early life spiraling thro…
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Section 1 Romans 11:33–36 swells with reverence and awe, reminding believers that the deepest truths of God are beyond human comprehension. The passage naturally moves the heart into prayer and thanksgiving, for even when His ways are hidden, His purposes are sure. In this spirit, we see intercession for loved ones like Stan, asking the Lord to sof…
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Section 1 Romans 11:33 bursts with awe—“Oh, what a wonderful God we have! How great are His riches and wisdom and knowledge. How impossible it is for us to understand His decisions and His methods.” The teaching emphasizes how often people think they can “figure out Christianity” as though it were a formula, waiting to sin until the last minute bef…
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Section 1 Jesus’ warning in Matthew 24 sharpens at verse 9: his followers will be arrested, persecuted, killed, and hated “all over the world” for allegiance to him. The call is not to escapism but preparation—daily cross‑bearing, service, and a readiness to suffer for Christ rather than treat Christianity as a cultural accessory. The persecution J…
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Section 1 Romans 11:33–36 swells with reverence and awe, reminding believers that the deepest truths of God are beyond human comprehension. The passage naturally moves the heart into prayer and thanksgiving, for even when His ways are hidden, His purposes are sure. In this spirit, we see intercession for loved ones like Stan, asking the Lord to sof…
  continue reading
 
Section 1 Romans 11:33 bursts with awe—“Oh, what a wonderful God we have! How great are His riches and wisdom and knowledge. How impossible it is for us to understand His decisions and His methods.” The teaching emphasizes how often people think they can “figure out Christianity” as though it were a formula, waiting to sin until the last minute bef…
  continue reading
 
Section 1 Genesis 18:22 sets the stage: two of the men head toward Sodom, but the Lord Himself remains with Abraham. This is no casual pause but a profound encounter, likely a theophany, where God appears in human form for a time. Abraham recognizes both the gravity of God’s mission and the opportunity before him. He knows judgment is near because …
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Section 1 Sodom and Gomorrah are depicted in Scripture as overwhelmingly corrupt, their sin both blatant and unrepentant. The narrative does not reduce their behavior to simple inhospitability, as some claim, but describes them as sexually perverse, aggressive, and entirely uninterested in turning toward God. Their deviance was not limited to one a…
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Section 1 Malachi 3:1–4 announces God’s plan to send a forerunner—fulfilled in John the Baptist—to prepare the way for the Lord’s sudden arrival at His temple. The emphasis is on where God’s word lands: not in palaces, politics, or prestige, but in the wilderness and among humble hearts. Jesus’ entry into Jerusalem—met with hosannas and palm branch…
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Section 1 Sodom and Gomorrah are depicted in Scripture as overwhelmingly corrupt, their sin both blatant and unrepentant. The narrative does not reduce their behavior to simple inhospitability, as some claim, but describes them as sexually perverse, aggressive, and entirely uninterested in turning toward God. Their deviance was not limited to one a…
  continue reading
 
Section 1 The first teaching contrasts trivial “little decisions” with life’s truly weighty choices, showing how Jesus modeled seeking God’s direction before making significant moves. Luke 6:12–13 records that before choosing His twelve apostles, Jesus prayed through the entire night—demonstrating that big decisions deserve extended communion with …
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Section 1. The message begins with a lighthearted look at everyday “little decisions” like where to eat or whether to stay in, contrasted with life’s truly “big decisions” that require deep spiritual engagement. Using Luke 6:12–13, the focus shifts to Jesus’ example—before choosing the twelve apostles, He spent the entire night in prayer. This show…
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