How do we know the difference between a biblical command and a personal opinion?

That’s the question behind this week’s “Can You Help?” episode.

A listener writes:

That’s an honest question — and one many Christians quietly wrestle with.

In this episode, the four preachers discuss:

• What counts as a clear biblical command
• The role of example and necessary inference
• Where interpretation inevitably enters the picture
• How to tell the difference between authority and application
• When disagreement affects fellowship — and when it doesn’t
• The danger of binding where God has not bound
• The danger of loosening what God has clearly revealed

How can the church be a place where people feel safe enough to confess sin, seek help, and grow?

In this episode of Four Preachers and a Podcast, we tackle a tension every faithful church must face: how to uphold holiness while also creating a culture where struggling people can come into the light without fear.

The gospel calls the church to be a community of truth and grace—but too often, people hide their struggles because they fear shame, gossip, or harsh judgment. When that happens, sin thrives in secrecy and people suffer in silence.

Together, we discuss what it really means for a church to be “safe,” what Scripture teaches about confession and restoration, and how leaders and members alike can help foster an environment where honesty leads to healing.

Outrage has become the dominant language of our culture. It fuels conversations, shapes identities, and often replaces careful thought with instant judgment. In a world that rewards anger, cancellation, and constant offense, how should Christians live?

In this episode of Four Preachers and a Podcast, the guys wrestle with what it means to follow Jesus faithfully in an age of outrage. This conversation explores how outrage culture affects our hearts, our relationships, and our Christian influence—both online and offline.

Together, the four preachers discuss the difference between righteous anger and habitual outrage, how the gospel reshapes our posture toward people we disagree with, and why Christian faithfulness is often most visible in calmness, patience, and love rather than loud reaction.