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The million-dollar question that reveals the deepest confusion in modern Christianity: "Do I do anything or does God do everything?" This raw, unfiltered episode tackles the well-intentioned but problematic teaching of "let go and let God" that has quietly paralyzed countless believers.
We explore the biblical paradox found in Philippians 2:12-13 that Christian growth requires both our work and God's work—but in the right order. You work because He's already working in you. This isn't about trying harder; it's about responding to what He's already doing. From the Garden of Eden to Jesus' vine metaphor, Scripture consistently portrays spiritual life as partnership, not passivity.
The critical difference between performance and response transforms everything. Performance says, "If I do this, then God will love me." Response says, "Because God loves me, I can do this." Same action, completely different root. One leads to burden, the other to freedom. Hyper-grace creates a false binary where any effort equals legalism, any discipline equals works-righteousness. But grace doesn't erase effort—it redeems it. Your spiritual disciplines aren't earning love; they're expressing it.
Ready to move beyond spiritual passivity masquerading as humility? Start each day asking what the Spirit is already doing in your heart, then cooperate with that movement. Check your motives before any spiritual action. The truth is liberating: it's not "let go and let God"—it's "tune in and team up." Join us next time as we discover why the fear of the Lord isn't terror that kills partnership but reverence that perfects it.
Subscribe now and share this episode with someone who's been caught in the confusion between effort and grace. Let's reclaim the dynamic partnership God intended!

💡 Hosted by Caleb Cross & Eliana Rivers
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Disclaimer: The content of this podcast addresses theological ideas and teachings often described as “hyper-grace.” We do not target or attack any individual by name. Our goal is to measure doctrine against the Word of God and encourage listeners to walk in truth, holiness, and grace. Any quotes referenced are from publicly available teachings and are examined for the purpose of biblical analysis.