The David Spoon Experience
The David Spoon Experience Podcast. Local, National, AND Heavenly Talk. It’s a cross between Steve Martin, Sean Hannity, and Focus on the Family!
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Episodes
6 hours ago
6 hours ago
1. The Baptist, the Pentecostal, and the Truth
Dr. David Spoon kicks off with a personal theological bridge: he’s both Baptist and Pentecostal—“Baptocostal,” as he calls it. With degrees from both traditions, Spoon challenges the rigid lines drawn between them. His core point? You’re saved by faith, and the Holy Spirit is present at salvation, but you grow in openness to His work over time. Whether you speak in tongues or don’t, whether you were baptized in water or fire—God doesn’t operate by our man-made systems. The book of Acts proves it’s never “one-size-fits-all.” God’s Spirit moves as He wills, and our job is to be open, not argumentative.
2. Let the Word Live Inside You
Moving into Colossians 3:16, Spoon delivers a powerful teaching on letting the Word of Christ “richly dwell within you.” He urges believers to stop rushing through Scripture and instead, allow it to soak in—to live inside them. The Word isn’t meant to just sit on your coffee table or get quoted in Facebook arguments. It’s designed to be absorbed, processed, and mixed with faith, becoming part of your mind, heart, and decision-making. Like spiritual nutrition, Scripture isn’t effective unless it’s digested. You’re not just holding a book—you’re carrying the very breath of God in written form.
3. From Information to Transformation
Spoon doesn’t shy away from tough love: it’s not enough to know the Word—you have to let it shape your thoughts, your speech, and your relationships. He warns against using Scripture as “Bible bullets,” only to win debates or shame others. The goal of being filled with the Word is to teach and admonish one another—with wisdom. Scripture should inspire humility and unity, not arrogance or division. The Bible isn’t a trophy—it’s a tool. If it’s alive in you, it’ll produce fruit in your relationships, your worship, and your ability to help others grow.
4. Sing It, Live It, Be Thankful
Colossians 3:16 continues: “…with psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs, singing with gratitude in your hearts to God.” Spoon emphasizes that worship isn’t limited to any one style—it’s about genuine gratitude. Whether it’s an ancient hymn, a modern praise chorus, or a spontaneous spiritual song, God’s not grading musical taste. He’s looking at the heart. Singing truth helps it stick, so your playlist should match your praise life. And above all, be thankful—not just for what God gives, but for who He is. Every breath, every blessing, every drop of mercy deserves a response of joyful worship.
6 hours ago
6 hours ago
1. The Uncommendable Church
In this sobering dive into Revelation 3:14–16, Dr. David Spoon explores Jesus’ harshest critique: the church of Laodicea, the only one among the seven churches in Revelation to receive no commendation—not even a participation trophy. Jesus introduces Himself as “the Amen,” the “faithful and true witness,” and “the beginning of the creation of God.” These titles aren't filler; they’re divine credentials. Spoon stresses that Jesus isn’t just a teacher or prophet—He is the Creator Himself, referenced in John 1, Colossians 1, and Hebrews 1. When He speaks, it's absolute truth, and He’s not mincing words.
2. A Lukewarm Faith That Repulses
Jesus tells the Laodicean church, “I know your works… you are neither cold nor hot… I will vomit you out of My mouth.” Spoon explains the historical imagery: Laodicea had both hot, healing springs and cold, refreshing ones nearby—but their own water was lukewarm and nauseating. Likewise, the church had become spiritually useless: neither a source of healing nor refreshment. Jesus wasn’t just disappointed—He was repulsed. Spoon warns that a half-hearted, surface-level Christian life may look okay on the outside, but if it lacks spiritual fervor or genuine reliance on Christ, it makes the Lord spiritually sick.
3. Jesus Knows Our Works—All of Them
Spoon zooms in on a phrase we often gloss over: “I know your works.” That’s both comforting and convicting. Jesus sees every sincere effort to honor Him—even when it’s imperfect. But He also sees through spiritual apathy, fake religiosity, and phony piety. Spoon reminds listeners that intent matters, and while grace covers our failures, Jesus expects authenticity. He doesn't want a Christian performance; He wants surrendered hearts. Being lukewarm isn’t neutral—it’s deceptive, because it masks spiritual emptiness under the illusion of being “just fine.”
4. The Majesty Behind the Name
Tying it all together, Spoon reflects on the authority we invoke when we pray “in Jesus’ Name.” It's not a ritual tag-line—it’s invoking the name of the Creator, the One with all authority in heaven and on earth (Matthew 28:18). Knowing who Jesus is should shake us from complacency. His title, “the beginning of the creation of God,” isn't about origin—it’s about ownership and authorship. And when the Author of life says your faith life is nauseating, it’s time to repent, recommit, and reignite. Lukewarm is not safe—it’s dangerous. But there's still time to turn the temperature up.
2 days ago
2 days ago
1. If Easter Bores You, You’re Missing It
Dr. David Spoon opens with a bold reminder: if the resurrection of Jesus Christ doesn’t move you, you haven’t grasped it. Whether you've been a Christian one year or fifty-five, the Easter message—Jesus conquering death and offering eternal life—is the foundation of our faith and should never grow stale. Spoon humorously dismisses legalistic objections to the Easter celebration and emphasizes its core: the resurrection is not just a holiday, but a declaration of victory over death itself. As he puts it, “Every day is Resurrection Day for the believer.”
2. Saved Before Time Began
Digging into 2 Timothy 1:9–10, Spoon unpacks the profound idea that grace was given to us “in Christ Jesus before the beginning of time.” He marvels at this eternal truth: that God had a redemptive plan in place before creation itself. This wasn’t a reaction to human failure—it was always the plan. Spoon uses this to encourage listeners that nothing surprises God, and nothing escapes His preparation. In Christ, we were chosen before time even existed—a truth that both humbles and comforts the believer in the deepest way possible.
3. Jesus, the Light of Immortality
Spoon connects the gospel message to the reality of eternal life, explaining how Jesus “brought life and immortality to light through the gospel.” Just like flipping on a light in a dark closet, Jesus illuminated what was once hidden: the way to eternal life. Prior to Christ’s resurrection, humanity hoped vaguely in life after death. But Jesus made the path clear and visible—through Him, life forever with God is not only possible but promised. It’s not strumming harps on clouds—it’s a vibrant, joy-filled eternity where sin, sickness, and sorrow are no more.
4. Resurrection: God’s Final Word
Returning to Romans 1, Spoon emphasizes how the resurrection validated everything Jesus said and did. Just as a prophet’s words were confirmed by miraculous signs, Jesus’ claims were confirmed by rising from the grave. It was God’s thunderous exclamation point: “See? I told you so.” The resurrection assures us that Jesus is who He claimed to be, and that His promises—peace, presence, purpose—are true. Spoon concludes by urging believers to anchor their peace in the risen Savior, who is always with us. No matter what comes, the empty tomb is our daily hope and eternal anchor.
2 days ago
2 days ago
1. Choose Kindness Over Criticism
The show begins with a heartfelt call from Susan, who shares a deep truth about overcoming a critical spirit through intentional kindness. Dr. David Spoon affirms that kindness is not optional for Christians—it’s a fruit of the Spirit and a mark of spiritual maturity. They discuss how our culture often focuses on faults, even when someone does 97 things right and one thing wrong. That fault becomes the obsession, which Spoon calls “a sick and ungrateful heart.” Instead, believers are called to speak life, disarm conflict with compassion, and reflect Jesus through their words and attitudes. The message is simple but powerful: don’t be a jerk—be like Jesus.
2. Kindness Changes the Atmosphere
Susan and David dive deeper into the idea that kindness can shift a room. A gentle word, even in a tense moment, can tear down walls, disarm pride, and silence the accuser. Susan shares how, when she struggles to act kindly, she asks the Holy Spirit to love through her—an honest prayer that resonates with anyone battling unforgiveness or pride. Spoon emphasizes that our words have power, echoing Proverbs 18:21: “Life and death are in the power of the tongue.” When we bless others instead of cursing them—especially when it’s hard—we are waging spiritual warfare the Jesus way.
3. Praise Reports and Prayer Power
The tone shifts to celebration as Sergio calls in to share an answered prayer. After days of anxiety, he prayed with faith and saw God move in a tangible way. Spoon rejoices with him and leads a prayer of thanksgiving, reminding listeners that God hears and acts when we call out to Him. It’s a moving reminder that faith is not theoretical—it’s active, relational, and powerful. Later, the show turns to intercession as David prays for Jennifer’s father, who is hospitalized. The prayer is personal, passionate, and filled with trust in God’s healing hand and peace-giving presence.
4. Prayer, Faith, and a Personal God
Wrapping up, Spoon dives into Psalm 63 and the importance of personal relationship with God. “O God, You are my God” is David’s declaration in the wilderness—a reminder that even in dry places, God is near and He is ours. Spoon connects this to our everyday spiritual journey: we pray because God invites us into fellowship, not religion. Prayer isn’t reserved for crises; it’s a continual relationship. And yes, we’re all a little radical in our faith—believing in a Savior we’ve never seen with our eyes. But that’s what makes faith so powerful. It pleases God, draws us near, and reminds us that we are not alone.
3 days ago
3 days ago
1. The God Who ChoosesDr. David Spoon tackles Romans 9 with boldness and clarity, reminding listeners that the mercy of God is not earned—it’s chosen. Drawing from Exodus 33, Spoon emphasizes that God declared to Moses, “I will show mercy to whom I choose,” and that this declaration still stands. Human striving, moral effort, or intelligence cannot manipulate divine mercy. It is God's alone to give. Spoon pushes back against the modern notion that people have the final say, underlining a key biblical truth: God is not beholden to human standards. He is sovereign, just, and absolutely in charge.
2. Pharaoh and the Power of PurposeAs Paul recounts the story of Pharaoh, Spoon dives into one of Scripture’s most uncomfortable truths—God hardened Pharaoh’s heart for His own glory. While this seems to eliminate free will, Spoon makes it clear that this is not a debate of predestination versus free will but an acknowledgment that both exist in tension. From God's eternal perspective, He knows and directs. From man’s earthly view, we make real choices. Spoon reminds us that God doesn't need permission to execute His plan—He can even use resistant hearts to fulfill His purposes. Pharaoh's story serves as a warning and a wonder: God will be glorified either through us—or in spite of us.
3. Sit Down, Sparky: God Doesn’t Need Your CounselSpoon humorously but pointedly dismantles the arrogance of questioning God's justice. Echoing Paul’s rhetorical response in Romans 9:20—“Who are you, O man, to talk back to God?”—he calls out the pride that demands explanations from the Creator. “Sit down, Sparky,” Spoon quips, reminding listeners that we are not God’s advisors. Just as God asked Job, “Where were you when I laid the foundation of the earth?”, Spoon echoes the call to humility. God's justice is perfect, even if we don't understand it. And that’s okay. He’s not obligated to make His reasoning fit within our limited framework.
4. Embraced by Eternal MercyIn closing, Spoon turns the theological depth of Romans 9 into personal encouragement. If you belong to Jesus, it’s not just because you made a wise choice—it’s because God chose to include you in His eternal plan. That truth should produce awe, not argument. “God loves you so much,” Spoon says, “He won’t let you go.” The doctrine of election isn’t meant to spark elitism—it’s meant to spark gratitude. We may not understand all of God’s ways, but we can rest in this: He wants to spend forever with us. And nothing can snatch us from His hand.
3 days ago
3 days ago
1. The Kingdom Is the Core
Dr. David Spoon opens Matthew 22 with Jesus’ parable of the wedding feast—a vivid, kingdom-centered teaching. Spoon emphasizes that nearly all of Jesus’ stories pointed to one truth: the kingdom of God is where God’s will is done. It’s not just about heaven someday, but about living under God’s rule right now, in every part of life. The wedding feast represents the ultimate invitation to eternity with God, made possible by Jesus’ redeeming work. Spoon makes the point clear: because of Jesus, the kingdom is not a future maybe—it’s a present reality for anyone willing to receive it.
2. RSVP to Eternity
As Jesus tells it, many were invited to the feast, but few responded. Some ignored the call, others were too busy with their farms or businesses, and some even attacked the messengers. Spoon draws a parallel to modern life—how easily people reject or overlook the gospel while wrapped up in their daily grind. The invitation to the kingdom is real, personal, and urgent, and each person is responsible for their own RSVP. God knows who will accept or decline, but that foreknowledge doesn’t excuse anyone from making a decision. Eternity hinges on whether we say yes.
3. Priorities in the Wrong Place
In one of the most sobering parts of the message, Spoon highlights how the guests in Jesus’ parable went “about their business” instead of responding to the feast. Their mistake? They made their earthly work more important than eternal purpose. Spoon warns against living as if we are the center of the universe. We must recognize that Jesus—not our careers, hobbies, or comfort—is the true center. When we make “our farm” or “our store” the top priority, we miss the eternal banquet. The kingdom of God should not be a weekend accessory—it’s meant to shape every moment of our lives.
4. The Feast Is Ready—Are You?
Spoon closes the teaching by bringing the message home: the banquet is prepared, the call has gone out, and the only question left is whether we’ll respond. The parable is not just about ancient Israel or end-times theology—it’s a direct challenge to us today. God is inviting us to something better than we can imagine, but if we’re too distracted or indifferent, we risk missing it. The kingdom isn’t just good news—it’s the best news. And unlike earthly parties, this one has eternal joy, divine presence, and no end. So—are you coming?
4 days ago
4 days ago
1. Helping God or Hurting His Plan?In a powerful lesson from Genesis 16, Dr. David Spoon unpacks the story of Sarai, Abram, and Hagar—highlighting how human impatience often collides with divine timing. Sarai, unable to conceive, encourages Abram to sleep with her servant, Hagar, hoping to “help” God fulfill His promise. Abram agrees, Hagar conceives, and the short-term result looks successful. But as Spoon points out, success without God's direction is an illusion. Just because something seems to work doesn’t mean it’s God’s will. “Unless the Lord builds the house, they labor in vain,” he reminds, quoting Psalm 127:1.
2. When We Get Ahead of GodUsing vivid imagery—like Jonah heading to San Diego instead of San Francisco—Spoon teaches that when we step ahead of God, we step into danger. Abram and Sarai’s impatience led to strife, jealousy, and broken relationships. Spoon calls out the Christian tendency to “help God along,” urging listeners to trust God’s pace, even when it feels slow. He warns that things might seem to run smoothly at first when we go our own way, but the fallout always comes. Instead of rushing, we must walk in step with the Lord, knowing He sees the full picture even when we don’t.
3. Responsibility and BlameWhen the consequences hit—Hagar treating Sarai with contempt and Sarai lashing out—it all spirals. Sarai blames Abram, and surprisingly, Spoon agrees that Abram does bear responsibility. Not because it was his idea, but because as the spiritual head of the household, he failed to stand firm. In trying to keep peace, Abram passively agreed to something he should have questioned. Spoon calls this the danger of “blessing foolishness”—something Christians do too often in the name of harmony. He urges believers to seek God’s wisdom before endorsing any plan, even if it appears good on the surface.
4. God’s Redemptive Thread in Our MessDespite the dysfunction, Spoon powerfully underscores that God still shows up. Hagar will soon have a life-changing encounter with God. Later, Solomon will emerge from the tragic union of David and Bathsheba. The pattern is clear: even when we mess up, God redeems. Spoon encourages listeners to remember that nothing catches God off guard—not even our dumbest decisions. The key is to stay humble, seek God’s guidance, and walk in fellowship with Him daily. “You don’t need neon signs,” he says, “you need a heart that wants to get it right.”
4 days ago
4 days ago
1. Don’t Fight the Family
Dr. David Spoon launches into Titus 3:9, urging believers to avoid foolish debates, quarrels, and disputes about the law because they’re “unprofitable and worthless.” With a sharp yet humorous tone, Spoon calls out how Christians often battle each other over denominational or theological differences—Baptists vs. Pentecostals, pre-trib vs. post-trib, etc.—when their real enemy isn’t one another. The true enemy is darkness, not fellow believers who love Jesus but land differently on secondary doctrines. These intra-church fights damage unity and dishonor the love we’re called to walk in. If Christ is at the center, let’s stop acting like each other’s adversaries.
2. The Unity of the Trinity
Spoon reminds us that unity doesn’t require uniformity. Ecclesiology and eschatology—the study of church and end times—will always have varied interpretations, and that’s okay. The bond of unity lies in the shared belief in the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Christians are blood-related through Jesus and drink from the same Spirit. Spoon challenges listeners to operate with grace and maturity, especially when others don't mirror their theological journey. Not every believer has to like the same worship style, teaching emphasis, or doctrinal nuance. What matters is shared faith in the real, biblical Jesus—not a counterfeit cultural version.
3. Follow Jesus, Not Each Other’s Opinions
Using Jesus’ interaction with Peter in John 21, Spoon drives home a powerful truth: Jesus didn’t tell Peter to worry about John’s path—He said, “You follow Me.” In the same way, Spoon warns against trying to force others to adopt your preferences in church practice or personal convictions. God doesn't expect cloned Christianity; He expects obedient discipleship. He hilariously reminds us that even within ourselves we have conflicting opinions sometimes, so expecting perfect agreement with others is prideful and unrealistic. Spiritual maturity is marked by love, not by always being right.
4. The Church Will Stand—Because Jesus Said So
Spoon wraps up the segment by confronting a popular but flawed narrative: “If the church doesn’t change, it will fail.” His bold rebuttal? “No, it won’t. Jesus said the gates of hell will not prevail against it.” The church's survival doesn’t hinge on human cleverness but on divine promise. He calls for maturity, grace, and perspective. Whether you circumcise your child on the eighth day or not, whether your worship is liturgical or loud—those aren't salvation issues. What matters is a heart surrendered to Christ, guided by the Spirit, and anchored in the Word. Unity, not uniformity, is the heartbeat of the Church Jesus is building.
7 days ago
7 days ago
1. Earth Ain’t It: Living as Foreigners in a Temporary LandDavid Spoon opens the episode with a reflection on Isaiah 66:1 and Hebrews 11:13, making it clear that this world isn’t our forever home. “Earth ain’t it,” he declares with humor and conviction. Christians are described in Scripture as “foreigners and temporary residents” because our citizenship lies in heaven, not on Earth. That nagging feeling of not quite fitting in? It’s a spiritual reality—we don’t fully belong here because we’re made for a place far better, a place not tainted by sin, brokenness, and bloodshed. The earth, in comparison to God's glory, is merely His footstool.
2. Don’t Fear Like They FearIsaiah 8:11–13 brings the second wave of powerful truth. God instructs His people not to fear what the world fears or align with its compromised alliances. Spoon connects this passage to our present culture—reminding believers not to be swayed by societal pressure, popular opinion, or emotional politics. The only fear that matters is the fear of the Lord, a reverent awe that centers our lives on Him. We are not to be cultural conformists but kingdom-minded disciples. Spoon’s message is clear: live to please the Author, not the audience.
3. Judas and False RighteousnessIn a compelling teaching from John 12, Spoon examines Judas Iscariot’s false concern for the poor when Mary anointed Jesus. Judas claimed to care about generosity but was really stealing from the offering. Spoon uses this moment to challenge our motives: are we honoring Jesus first, or using righteous-sounding excuses to serve our own interests? The poor will always exist, Jesus said, but honoring Him is eternal. Kingdom priorities must always begin with Christ at the center—not with religious optics, cultural trends, or performative charity.
4. Tremble at His Word, Not the WorldWrapping up, Spoon returns to Isaiah 66:2, where God identifies the kind of person He favors: one who is humble, submissive in spirit, and who trembles at His Word. In a world obsessed with power and self-importance, God is drawn to the lowly-hearted who revere Him deeply. Trembling at God’s Word isn’t about fear—it’s about reverence, recognizing its power to create, correct, and sustain. The message? We’re called to live for eternity, shaped by God’s truth, unmoved by worldly trends. And the greatest honor is not man's applause—but God's favor.
7 days ago
7 days ago
1. Truth vs. Deception: A Tale as Old as Eden
Dr. David Spoon opens this teaching with a warning from 2 Peter 2:1–2, revealing the sobering reality that just as false prophets arose in ancient times, they’re still among us today. Peter—having walked with Jesus, preached at Pentecost, and penned Spirit-filled letters—doesn't mince words. Spoon connects Peter’s warnings to the modern world: destructive heresies, subtle denials of Christ, and twisted teachings are infiltrating churches and platforms. The same deceptive whisper from Eden—“Did God really say?”—is now echoed in cultural slogans and compromised doctrines. Truth, Spoon reminds us, must always be weighed against Scripture.
2. Moral Failure ≠ False Prophet
In a compassionate yet firm tone, Spoon draws a crucial distinction between leaders who fall morally and those who are truly false teachers. Peter, Mark, and others in Scripture failed and were restored—falling is not the same as heresy. False prophets, Spoon explains, deliberately promote teachings that oppose or exclude Jesus. These aren’t backslidden believers—they’re dangerous deceivers with polished language and worldly appeal. With examples like “love is love” or “God wouldn’t judge anyone,” Spoon highlights how spiritual-sounding phrases can actually undermine the Gospel. The key to discernment? Know the Word deeply and test all things by it.
3. The Gospel Gets Twisted
Spoon emphasizes that false teachers often disguise their lies with sincerity or charisma—but sincerity doesn’t equal truth. These individuals distort the Gospel, exchanging the message of redemption and repentance for a “gospel” of social acceptance, personal gain, or political ideology. When Jesus is pushed out of the center, it ceases to be Christianity. Spoon challenges listeners to examine what’s being preached: is it focused on the cross and resurrection? Or is it filled with empty promises and emotional manipulation? The true Gospel always draws us back to relationship with God through the redeeming work of Christ and the power of the Holy Spirit.
4. Guarding the Truth with Gratitude and Grit
In closing, Spoon offers a sobering observation from Peter’s letter: many will follow these deceivers, and their actions will cause the truth to be defamed. It’s a call to vigilance—not paranoia, but scriptural clarity. The remedy is spiritual maturity rooted in the Bible, not emotional trends or media waves. Spoon reminds believers that defending truth doesn’t mean being harsh, but it does mean being unwavering. With humor, prayer, and heartfelt encouragement, he leaves listeners with a challenge: study the Word, love Jesus deeply, and don’t be fooled by a smile without substance.
Thursday Mar 27, 2025
Thursday Mar 27, 2025
1. Dressing for the Kingdom
In this Expository Thursday episode, Dr. David Spoon dives into Colossians 3:12–15 with both depth and delight. Paul urges believers to “clothe themselves” with traits fitting of the elect: compassion, kindness, humility, gentleness, and patience. Spoon draws a connection between spiritual clothing and readiness for Christian living, noting that putting on righteousness is both symbolic and practical. Just like our physical wardrobe, our spiritual attire matters in how we reflect Christ to others. And while our heavenly robe is gifted, what we wear daily reflects our walk with God.
2. Forgive Like You’ve Been Forgiven
Moving through Colossians 3:13, Spoon underscores one of the hardest commands in the Christian life—bearing with and forgiving one another. The challenge grows especially when dealing with those closest to us, from whom we expect more. Yet the motivation is simple and profound: forgive because the Lord has forgiven you—again and again. Spoon reminds listeners that spiritual maturity shows not in grand gestures, but in how we respond to others when they fail us. Extending grace is never optional; it’s core to walking in Christ's footsteps.
3. Love That Binds and Peace That Rules
Above all virtues, Spoon highlights love—the glue that binds believers in perfect unity. But he’s quick to distinguish biblical love from the world’s shallow slogans like “love is love.” True love, as defined by Scripture, is rooted in righteousness, truth, correction, and compassion. Spoon also points to verse 15, which urges us to let the peace of Christ “rule” in our hearts. Too often, believers allow chaos, anxiety, or bitterness to dominate. But peace is a gift Jesus offers—one we must allow to lead our inner lives.
4. Faith, Gratitude, and Holding On
The second half of the show features interaction with listeners, prayer over real-life needs, and a follow-up on previous themes from Revelation. Spoon connects eschatology with encouragement, reminding listeners to “hold fast” so no one takes their crown (Revelation 3:11). That holding on is not passive—it’s active trust and faithful living. He wraps up the session emphasizing gratitude: “Be thankful” isn’t just a suggestion—it’s a divine command. Gratitude strengthens faith, honors God, and shifts perspective. Whether wrestling with health, finances, or doubt, the answer remains the same: hang on, be thankful, and let God’s peace rule your heart.
Thursday Mar 27, 2025
Thursday Mar 27, 2025
1. Faith for What’s Coming Next
Dr. David Spoon opens the show with his signature blend of humor, theology, and heart, posing a Thursday soul-check: “Do we have faith that great things are coming?” With wit and scripture, he reminds listeners that God is generous, faithful, and not withholding good things from His children. Drawing from Proverbs and Romans, Spoon challenges the defeatist mindset that anticipates the “other shoe dropping,” insisting instead that believers should live with hope and expectation. God gave His Son—how could He not also bless His people with more? The question becomes deeply personal: Are we truly ready to receive?
2. Audio Blessings & Spiritual Sharing
In a joyful moment, Spoon celebrates the release of his new audiobook, available for free via Audible. With help from Jammin’ Jacob, the segment blends light-hearted banter with a call to engage with the spiritual content. But the deeper message is clear: use every available tool to grow in faith and share testimonies. Spoon encourages listeners to call, text, or email with praise reports or prayer needs, underscoring that connection and community are essential in the Christian walk. Whether it's a healing, a house purchase, or a small breakthrough, every good gift from God is worth celebrating together.
3. Revelation Real Talk: Holding on to the Crown
As the show shifts into scripture, Spoon walks through Revelation 3:11–12, where Jesus warns believers to “hold fast” so no one takes their crown. Spoon explains that spiritual endurance is key—the enemy wants us to doubt, give up, and let go of our reward. But God’s promises are sure. He ties this to the very lie the serpent told Eve: “Did God really say?”—reminding us that the same tactic is still at play. Holding fast, Spoon explains, is the spiritual muscle we build now through smaller trials, preparing us to stand when bigger ones come. And Jesus? He’s never late.
4. The Pillar and the Plaque: Eternal Honor from God
In an awe-inspiring unpacking of Revelation 3:12, Spoon paints a vivid picture of divine recognition. Overcomers are promised a place as “pillars” in God’s eternal temple—inscribed with the names of God, the New Jerusalem, and Jesus Himself. Spoon connects this to ancient cities that honored citizens by placing their names in public temples. In God’s city, faithful believers become permanent fixtures—eternal plaques testifying to God’s love and ownership. “You are His property,” Spoon says with passion. “And your name will be written by the hand of God.” This isn’t about our greatness, but Christ’s righteousness placed upon us, sealing us forever as notable citizens in heaven.