A battlefield victory with a hidden loss—Saul beats the Amalekites but keeps what God said to surrender, then tries to spin it as worship. We walk through 1 Samuel 15 and confront a hard truth: partial obedience makes a lot of noise, and Samuel can still hear the sheep. That single moment opens a bigger conversation about why our good intentions, traditions, and desire to do things “the way we always have” often collide with what God actually said.

We share candid stories about learning this lesson the slow way—mistakes, course corrections, and the wake-up call of “to obey is better than sacrifice.” You’ll hear why listening is not passive, how precision matters when you think you’ve heard God, and why compassion becomes compromise when it overrides a clear command. We get practical: pray with focus, write what you sense, check it against Scripture, fast when you’re unsure, and invite accountability that cuts through excuses. This is spiritual formation with a seatbelt—steady, honest, and built for real life.

If you’ve ever justified “almost” doing what you knew was right, this conversation offers a path back to clarity. We explore the cost of adding words God never spoke and the freedom that comes from simply doing what he asked, no more and no less. The goal isn’t perfection; it’s responsiveness. Own the miss, make it right, and move forward lighter. Subscribe, share this with a friend who’s wrestling with next steps, and leave a review with one question you’re taking back to prayer—what instruction do you need to obey fully today?

Looking for a faith that holds when the headlines don’t? We pull back the curtain on how religious labels, denominational pride, and social media outrage can distract us from the slow, steady work of obedience. Starting with a playful jab at theological branding, we move into a candid conversation about why resignation breeds compromise—and how temperance, courage, and scripture-centered living bring us back to solid ground.

We wrestle with the tough stuff: calling out gluttony and cohabitation without hypocrisy, confronting our own blind spots before correcting others, and practicing Galatians 6 restoration with a gentle spirit. You’ll hear practical metaphors—from Ranger training to defensive driving—that make the point clear: you steer where you stare. Keep your eyes on Christ, and you’ll avoid the ditches on both sides of the road. Along the way, Elijah’s wilderness moment and Gideon’s stand remind us that God often works through a faithful few, not the fashionable many.

This conversation is as much about home as it is about church. We talk breaking unhealthy family patterns, modeling self-control for our kids, and choosing discipline over drift. Zeal matters, but it needs wisdom; correction matters, but it needs love. Even if you never see the full fruit, your obedience still counts. Heaven records faithfulness, not follower counts. If you’ve felt tired, isolated, or tempted to ask “what’s the point,” take this as your nudge to stand firm, speak with grace, and keep moving forward.

#wofoyo

Start here if you’ve ever felt caught between a clear word from God and zero idea how to move it forward. We open Hebrews 4:14–16 and trace a path from bold confidence at the throne of grace to practical, on-the-ground steps that actually build what God reveals. Along the way, we explore the synergy between prophetic gifting—seeing patterns, sensing God’s will, naming direction—and apostolic gifting—organizing people, shaping structure, and turning conviction into movement.

We share candid stories about discernment before and during COVID, integrity under pressure, and the gap that forms when altitude replaces empathy. Prophetic people can drift into distance when a bird’s-eye view forgets names and needs. Apostolic leaders can default to motion without mission when structure outpaces revelation. We unpack how those blind spots show up in churches, teams, and workplaces, and why leadership demands more than influence—it requires courage, clarity, and a willingness to ask whether we’re building the right thing, not just building it well.

What does it look like when vision and strategy walk in step? It looks like praying not only for what God is doing in your family, church, and city, but also for how to implement it. It looks like feedback loops where implementers inform visionaries and visionaries inspire implementers. It looks like Jesus—fully present with people, yet precise about purpose—who knows our weakness, leads with compassion, and still gets the mission done. If you’re wired to see, ask for steps. If you’re wired to build, ask for a word. Then watch grace become a plan and conviction become action.

https://wofoyo.org/. #wofoyo

Pride wears church clothes well. We dig into 1 Corinthians to expose how labels, worship wars, and “I’m right” theology fracture a body meant to move as one. Instead of doubling down on preferences, Paul points us back to a rugged center: Christ and Him crucified. That is where power displaces performance, unity replaces ego, and gifts finally serve the whole house instead of a single voice.

Across the conversation, we name the symptoms—denominational boasting, courtroom battles between believers, moral compromise, and the quiet impatience that even ruins communion. Then we map Paul’s remedies. Love orders the gifts. Knowledge yields to conscience for the sake of the weak. Rights are laid down to widen reach. The Old Testament becomes our cautionary field guide against idolatry and grumbling. And in gathered worship, clarity and order make space for genuine edification rather than spiritual showmanship.

We weave in gritty lessons from the army and corrections training to make it tangible: the goal is not to finish first but to finish together. That team-first mindset mirrors the church’s calling—square yourself away, then lift the person to your left and right. You may not overhaul your entire congregation in a week, but you can change your sphere of influence today. Start with honest self-examination: where does the “I, me, my” creep into your worship, your speech, or your service? Recenter on Jesus, practice patience at the table, and choose love when being right would be easier.

https://wofoyo.org/. #wofoyo

Start with the warning nobody wants to hear: what’s covered will be revealed, and what’s whispered in the dark will be shouted from the rooftops. From there, we follow a straight line through modern church scandals, the temptation to turn ministry into a performance, and the subtle ways hype replaces holiness. We read Luke 12 on hypocrisy and the fear of God, then hold it up against a fresh controversy over data-mined “prophetic” insights and the wider culture of chasing constant spiritual fireworks.

We don’t just name names and move on. We dig into the psychology of platform pressure, why some leaders feel forced to have a “word” every time they hold a mic, and how technology can become a crutch when the heart grows impatient. Along the way, we share hard-won lessons from mentors—what shaped us, what we had to unlearn, and why “little games lose big” remains a compass for character. If you’ve ever wondered how to tell the real from the staged, we walk through practical discernment: testing words by scripture, sensing the Spirit’s witness, and refusing to confuse goosebumps with truth.

The path forward isn’t complicated, but it is costly. Step away from the noise. Get alone with God until the silt settles and the water clears. Return to people as a witness, not a performer. Integrity over optics. Obedience over applause. When the lights go down and the smoke fades, the genuine presence of Jesus still changes lives.

https://wofoyo.org/ #wofoyo

Pride rarely looks like rebellion; it often looks like momentum, gifting, and confidence that quietly forgets grace. We take a wide-angle view of 1 Corinthians and follow Paul’s throughline—being “puffed up”—to reveal how ego fuels division, moral compromise, and spiritual one‑upmanship. Instead of building doctrine on symptoms, we track how Paul diagnoses the root and prescribes a counterintuitive remedy: love that builds people, not platforms.

We unpack why a resource‑rich, talented church like Corinth drifted into arrogance, how prosperity can feel like God’s approval while eroding dependence on grace, and why celebrity loyalties (“of Paul,” “of Apollos”) still fracture communities today. You’ll hear personal stories about hidden roots behind visible struggles, the dangers of mistaking education for wisdom, and the difference between guardians who manage behavior and spiritual fathers who grow faith. Along the way, we revisit the thorny topics—sexual immorality, discipline, and spiritual gifts—not to score points but to restore posture: knowledge without love inflates, and love without truth isn’t love at all.

At the center stands 1 Corinthians 13 as Paul’s surgical tool. Love is patient and kind, refuses to parade itself, does not keep score, and never rejoices in wrongdoing. Set against the ego’s need to be right or admired, love becomes the only environment where gifts edify and unity thrives. If you’ve ever felt the pull to treat spiritual “bunions” while ignoring your gait, this conversation offers a better path: receive again what you did not earn, let grace reframe success, and choose love over leverage.

https://wofoyo.org/ #wofoyo

Does suffering prove virtue, and does tragedy prove guilt? We open Luke 13:1–5 and hear Jesus cut across the hot takes, calling everyone to repent rather than assigning moral rank to victims or villains. From there we face a harder truth about modern outrage: it is not only loud, it is engineered—and it thrives when we abandon discernment.

We walk through real cases where selective editing shaped national narratives, then fell apart when the full record surfaced. That gap between the first impression and the whole truth is where believers must live with courage. God has not given us a spirit of fear but of power, love, and a sound mind—self-control that slows the scroll, tests the claims, and resists being weaponized by headlines. Compassion matters, but compassion without wisdom turns naive, and wisdom without compassion turns cold. We aim for both.

The conversation also tackles feigned victimhood, consequences, and the social patterns that reward denial over accountability. We examine how unrest can be organized and funded, why polarization is often the point, and how the Church gets dragged into battles that distract from the mission. The antidote is not retreat; it’s deeper engagement with Scripture that stretches us beyond comfort. Let the Word confront your tribe, your instincts, and your timeline. Refuse to idolize pawns. Look for the hands moving the pieces and the goals they serve.

https://wofoyo.org/ #wofoyo

Ever been whiplashed between “don’t judge me” and “you’re doing it wrong”? We trace a path through the gray areas of Christian life by holding Romans 14 and 1 Corinthians side by side—learning when to protect conscience and when to confront corrosion.

We start with Paul’s wisdom in Romans 14: believers honor the Lord in different ways, and the kingdom isn’t about menus or calendars. That means no contempt, no condemnation, and no stumbling blocks. From diet and drink to dress and platform culture, we talk about how love sets the limits of liberty: you can be free in private devotion yet gentle in shared spaces. We share lived stories of respecting conscience, avoiding manipulation, and choosing hospitality over winning a debate.

Then we pivot to Corinth, where tolerance crossed into open sin and the church lost moral authority. Here, Scripture calls for righteous judgment: not shaming preferences but confronting what destroys people and dishonors Christ. We draw clear lines between disputable matters and undeniable sin, connecting Paul’s pastoral heart to today’s challenges—performative virtue, muddled modesty, and leaders blessing what Scripture forbids. The throughline is simple: unity without uniformity, love without loopholes, and holiness without harshness.

By the end, we land on what transforms churches and people: moving from head knowledge to tested faith. When convictions are forged in obedience, no argument can shake them.

https://wofoyo.org/ #wofoyo