Healthy Postmortum
On the question addressed at the end of episode 1, “why do a whole show on the church’s baggage?”, I think the Scripture gives a clear model. The Bible never shies away from exposing the sin of leaders, from Moses to David to Peter to just about any human character in the Bible. God is the hero, not men, and when we humbly expose the sins of men, we invite those hurt by their sin to see that God is also hurt and grieved by the same sin. If we remain silent, our silence can condone sin on Gods behalf, since we are his hands and feet called to represent him. But by humbly and truthfully addressing sin, we can grow, but more importantly, we can show that God hates sin and is not complicit in it.
Gerin7 via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 06/23/21
More reviews of The Rise and Fall of Mars Hill
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€0₩ via Apple Podcasts · Great Britain · 06/25/21
My previous church had a ‘celebrity’ pastor and went through a very similar breakdown as Mars Hill. But what I find puzzling (or interesting) is having Ed Stetzer on this podcast considering the topic… Ed was apart of some questionable behavior involving James MacDonald. James behaved in many of...Read full review »
melmabn19 via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 07/08/21
Excellent podcast so far. I participated in a conference at Mars Hill once and was very impressed with especially the younger men there. Still, while he wasn’t there, Driscoll cast a strange shadow over the place.
darrell.young via Apple Podcasts · Canada · 07/08/21
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