How Should Christians Live? - Christianly
Most Popular
•
24m
In this episode of Christianly, Tony Wood, Teaching Pastor of Mission Bible Church Costa Mesa, and Dean Defuria, Executive Pastor of Mission Bible, discuss what it truly means to live "Christianly." They dive into the heart of how Christians can think, process, and act in alignment with their faith, addressing the balance between grace and holy living, avoiding legalism, and transforming theology into practical application.
Drawing from Pauline Epistles, Puritan wisdom, and modern pastoral experiences, the hosts explore how to navigate life faithfully—whether in personal struggles, cultural challenges, or church leadership. This episode offers a framework for understanding your position in Christ and how it shapes your everyday actions.
If you’ve ever wondered how to apply your faith to daily life, this episode will equip and encourage you to live out your beliefs with clarity and purpose.
If you enjoyed this episode of the Christianly Podcast, consider liking this video, subscribing, and leaving a comment with your thoughts or any questions you might want us to address next time!
Original video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OL1iFV01FUU
Up Next in Most Popular
-
The Cure for Loneliness - E.6 - Wretc...
Everyone gets lonely, especially today with the internet around. With isolation in our world today, Christians need to be seeking out their local church, spending time with other believers in community. Let's take a Road Trip to Truth to learn more about this.
-
Digital Lynching? - Lovesick Scribe
With the recent events surrounding online engagement and controversy in comment sections, as well as the disturbing incident at the home of Greg Locke on September 3rd, accusations have been launched at those who would call specific individuals' teachings, practices, and conduct into question. St...
-
Solipsism - E.3 - Wretched TV
Todd breaks down a witness encounter with a young man named Caleb at Kennesaw State University. Caleb, who was raised in the southern Baptist church, tends to "overcook" the things learned from scripture. Caleb has come to the conclusion that the only thing true is what he himself can perceive.
