Taking a short winter break—no new episode today—but the next one, God willing, will be out February 12th.

This episode was inspired both by the Lord highlighting the word “community” to Sara and by an incident Patrick experienced, leading to a deeper exploration of how biblical community is meant to function.

Together, Sara and Patrick discuss why the Body of Christ must develop healthy protocols for sharing weighty revelations. They unpack why discernment, wise counsel, and accountability are essential when spiritual insights carry the potential to alter the direction of someone’s life.

Weighty revelations as they refer to are words or impressions involving life-altering decisions—such as marriage, major career changes, relocation, ministry direction, or other long-term commitments. These decisions impact not only individuals, but also relationships, stability, and community.

This episode emphasizes that revelation without discernment and love can bring harm rather than life, calling the Church back to discipline, humility, and relational responsibility when handling words that carry spiritual and emotional weight.

This episode is a follow-up to Famine is Coming to the World’s Bazaar and features a conversation between Patrick, Nazim, and Sara.

Before the previous episode was fully edited, Sara experienced a dream in which a demon appeared. The weight of that dream prompted Famine is Coming to the World’s Bazaar to be released earlier than planned and set the tone for this follow-up discussion.

As the conversation unfolds, Nazim’s dream and mission—carried for over sixteen years and now beginning to come into fruition—becomes a point of reflection. This leads into a deeper evaluation of connection, attention, and cost in modern communication, particularly the reliance on text-based relationships and whether they can truly sustain depth and growth. The discussion explores the hidden cost of digital connection, including time, emotional presence, memory, and spiritual attentiveness.

Ultimately, this episode asks what is being exchanged—and what may be quietly lost—when connection becomes convenient but presence is costly.