December 7, 2025 • 25 mins
In this episode of Broadcasting Seeds, host Bennett Tanton delves into the profound themes of the book of Job, exploring the cosmic courtroom where Job's faith is put on trial. The conversation reveals the unseen spiritual battles that accompany human suffering, the role of divine beings in the heavenly council, and the significance of enduring faith amidst chaos. Through the lens of Job's story, listeners are invited to reflect on the nature of suffering, loyalty to God, and the ultimate victory of faith over adversity.
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:13):
Broadcast Seeds, broadcast seeds.
Speaker 2 (00:22):
In the minds of the people.
Speaker 3 (00:25):
Welcome back to broadcasting Seeds. I'm your host, Benettanton, and
today we're stepping into a story that's way bigger than
Sunday school flannel graphs and coffee mug Bible verses. We're
cracking open the Book of Job, but not the version
(00:47):
you might remember, because buried in those ancient pages is
a scene almost nobody talks about. A cosmic courtroom, a
legal showdown in the un scene realm, where humanity's very
character is put on trial, and the star witness a
guy who never asks for any of this. Job one moment,
(01:14):
life's perfect wealth, health, family, reputation. He's the guy everyone admires,
and then poof, it's gone torn away with terrifying precision,
not random, not accidental. Authorized, Job's life becomes evidence, his
(01:35):
suffering becomes testimony, and the entire spiritual world is watching
to see if a human can truly love God without
the perks, and if that wasn't wild enough. When Job
demands an explanation, God responds by revealing the primordial chaos
(01:57):
monsters lurking behind reality. You've got Behemoth and Leviathan. These
are not barnyard animals. They are symbols of spiritual war
and the kind of forces that will swallow the world
whole unless someone stronger keeps them chained up. So today
(02:22):
we're pulling back the curtain on the invisible war behind
the Book of Job. We're going to step into the
throne room. We're going to meet the prosecutor from the shadows,
and we're going to explore the beasts of chaos that
God uses as exhibit A. If you're ready for a
(02:43):
biblical story that feels less like a children's lesson and
more like a supernatural legal thriller, freaking buckle up before
we dive in, though, do me a favor like share
and leave a review wherever you're like. That's how the
show grows, That's how more people hear these stories, and
(03:05):
that's how we keep planting seeds in the minds of
the curious. All right, let's step into the courtroom section one.
When Heaven opens its doors inside the divine council, So
(03:26):
imagine this a heavenly boardroom. Not harps and clouds, but authority, hierarchy,
and cosmic intelligence. You've got spiritual beings, the Bible calls
them sons of God, present themselves before the throne, and
into that divine setting walks a figure with a very
(03:49):
specific job, the Hactan, the adversary, the prosecutor, not a
horned demon, not a cartoon, a legal role in God's courtroom.
This scene is found right at the beginning of Job's
story Job one six through twelve. It tells us something shocking.
(04:15):
Heaven has procedure, There are reviews, there are accusations, there
are spiritual audits on human faithfulness. The adversary, the Haccitan,
points at Job and basically says, he only loves you
because his life is great. Strip away, and he'll curse you.
(04:39):
That's the first punch thrown in a war. You and
I are still part of. Job didn't volunteer, he didn't
send his way into endo this mess. He simply became
Exhibit A in the question do humans only love God
when everything is good? Great question when you stop and
(05:04):
think about it, Man, that hits hard, because every time
your life collapses, whether it's sickness or betrayal, financial ruin
or grief, the same question a challenge echoes in the
unseen realm. Will they still trust Job's world burns down
(05:31):
in a single day, wealth gone, children dead, his name
dragged through the mud, and the courtroom isn't on earth,
it's above him. He doesn't get a defense attorney either.
His suffering becomes his testimony. Throughout history, cultures have believed
that divine beings gather in counsels to debate, to plan,
(05:56):
to judge. The Bible isn't shy about this either. One
King's twenty two nineteen through twenty three, God asks this
counsel how to handle the king's fate Psalm eighty two.
God stands and judges the other spiritual beings being the Ylohem.
(06:18):
This is a random spirituality. This is government, heavenly government.
If that's true, then your life isn't a quiet private thing.
Your everyday fight might be being presented in a chamber
you'll never see while you breathe. Job's story shows us
(06:41):
Heaven watches how we handle suffering. Accusation is a major
weapon of spiritual warfare. Loyalty is proven without blessings attached,
and let's get real. Suffering feels personal, but the Book
of Job suggests it's often bigger than us. There's a
(07:05):
cosmic audience evaluating what our loyalty is made of. And
when Job's world falls at heart, he does something almost
no one but almost no one does when they're devastated.
He tears his robe, collapses to the ground, and worships
(07:31):
not because he's happy, not because he understands, but because
God was still God. The heavenly prosecutor loses round one,
but the trial isn't over. The stakes rise, the accusations
stay sharpen, and Job's body, his very flesh, becomes the
(07:55):
next battleground. The courtroom is still in session, and a
world obsessed with a physical maybe the most intense battles
are actually legal, fought with accusations, doubt, and spiritual pressure.
Maybe the enemy doesn't need clause when he has a
(08:16):
case file. And if that's true, then the story of
Job isn't ancient history. It's the oldest active case in
the supernatural Justice System Section two Behemoth and Leviathan, the
(08:37):
Chaos Titans. God keeps on a leash, so Job reaches
his breaking point. Excuse me sorry. He sits in the ashes,
scraping open source with broken pottery, demanding a hearing with God.
(08:58):
He wants answers, excellent nations he wants justice, and when
God finally shows up, he doesn't explain anything. Instead, he
takes Job on a tour of the boundaries of creation,
the edges where order meets chaos, and he introduces two
(09:19):
creatures that reveal what Job is really up against, one
being Behemoth, the other Leviathan names that sound like something
out of a myth, frankly because they are Behemoth Earth,
Earth's heavyweight, God's first exhibit, a monster of the land.
(09:43):
Behemoth is described as the chief of the Ways of God,
a creature so massive and immovable that no human weapon
can control it. Its bones are compared to bronze and iron,
its tail like a cedar tree. It feeds where the
water and the earth meet, that border where life and
(10:08):
danger mix. Ancient readers would have instantly recognized this imagery.
The Hemoth is in a hippo or a cow. It
represents primoridial chaos on land, the untamable, the unstoppable, a
reminder that no king, no empire, no human effort can
(10:31):
fully conquer nature's most ancient forces. Only God can. Then Leviathan,
the Serpent of the Deep. Then God shifts the scene
to the sea, the deep waters, the biblical symbol of danger,
(10:52):
death and the unknown. And from those dark deaths, Leviathan rises.
Not a whale, no, not a crocodile, a cosmic sea dragon,
a serpent that breathes fire, whose scales are like shields,
whose mere presence turns warriors into cowards. Entire mythologies revolve
(11:17):
around beasts like this, And in Babylon she's Tiamat, the dragon,
goddess of chaos and eugoretic lore, he's lowten lotin the
seven headed sea serpent, and in the Bible, Leviathan is
destined for destruction at the ultimate end of spiritual war. Now,
(11:42):
to ancient listeners, this wasn't just an animal. Leviathan represented
the living embodiment of chaos, rebellion against order and reality
without restraint, the nightmare lurking beneath the world's surface. And
God looks at Joe, says, I put a leash on that.
(12:05):
Not only is he aware of the chaos, he controls it.
Why God shows the monsters. Job thinks he's fighting sickness,
grief and humiliation. But God is showing him something so
much deeper. You're suffering. It's not random, it's not small.
(12:25):
You're standing in the crossfire of cosmic forces that existed
before humanity ever breathed. God doesn't give Job a reason
for his pain. He gives him reality. There are things
in this universe that can crush you, but they don't
why because someone stronger has them bound. The chaos that
(12:51):
terrifies us, the spiritual storms that shake our world, the
forces that would love nothing more than to swallow us whole.
They are powerful, but not sovereign. Behemoth reminds us that
God is stronger than any earthly enemy, and Leviathan reminds
(13:13):
us that God dominates the deepest, darkest chaos imaginable, and Job, broken, confused, devastated,
is being shown that he is not abandoned, even the
monster's answer to the Creator. Chaos exists, evil exists, spiritual
(13:34):
warfare exists, but they are not running this universe. God
is not losing control. Even when the world feels like
it's coming apart at the seams. Sometimes what looks like
destruction is actually a revelation of who's actually and really
(13:57):
in charge. Section three, when God cross examines humanity the
invisible war over suffering. Okay, Job's story isn't really about
losing everything It's about what remains when everything is gone.
(14:21):
See the adversary never accuse Job of being evil. He
accused him of being conditional. Take away the blessings and
he'll curse you. He said. That's the accusation at the
heart of spiritual warfare, not that you'll fail morally, but
(14:43):
that your faith is only skin deep. So God steps
into the whirlwind and puts humanity on the stand, not
to shame Job, but to show the entire unseen rome
what a human soul can endure. The cross examination. God
asked questions that slice right past Job's complaints. Were you
(15:07):
there when I laid the foundation of the earth? The
Creator asks, can you loosen or Ryan's belt? Do you
command the morning? These are not rhetorical flexes, They're reminders
you don't see the whole picture, but I do. We
(15:29):
want answers to vain. God asks us questions instead, questions
that call us to trust, not understand. Job starts the
trial demanding justice. He ends at realizing he was never
the judge. Suffering as spiritual evidence. When you look at
(15:51):
Job's life before the collapse, it's easy to admire him,
but admiration isn't evidence. Suffering is because suffering exposes what
we actually worship, what we actually rely on, and what
we give or what we believe about God when everything
(16:13):
else is burnt away. Faith that survives fire is the
kind that cannot be faked, and that's exactly what the
cosmic court room is evaluating. Are we loyal because God
is good or just because life is good. Job's real
(16:35):
story reveals a truth most people never learn. Your darkest
nights might not be punishment punishment. They just might be proof.
Proof to Heaven that you're stronger than your tears, proof
to Hell that its accusations are wrong, proof to yourself
(16:58):
that your spirit is more resilient than your circumstance. Humanity's
unexpected victory is Job never curses God. He wrestles, he questions,
he cracks in places, but he never turns his back,
and that in spiritual warfare, is a win. Not because
(17:21):
Job figured everything out, but because he refused to give
up even when he didn't understand. That's what defeats the adversary,
not miracles, not blessings, not answers, endurance. At the end
of the trial, Job sees God more clearly than ever before,
(17:44):
not because God explained the why But because he revealed
the who Joe walks out of his ashes with something
the Hacitan could never calculate, a faith that wasn't purchased
by blessing but proven by loss. He becomes living testimony
(18:05):
that humanity can love without condition, and that right there
is the cosmic courtroom upset. The moment a man proved
the Hacitan, the adversary, the devil, whatever you want to
call him wrong, the case continues, and that's the wild reality.
(18:34):
The Book of Job leaves us with the biggest battles
in our lives aren't fought in our bodies or in
our bank accounts. They're battled in the unseen courts of heaven.
Job never saw the adversary point his finger at him,
He never heard the accusations made against him. He never
(18:55):
witnesses God giving permission for the storm to hit him
his life. But he lived through it, and his faith, battered, bruised, confused,
stood as evidence that humanity has more a gred than
Hell ever expected. You're suffering may feel pointless, but Job's
(19:18):
story says otherwise. Somewhere behind, beyond what your eyes can see,
your endurance might be shutting the mouth of the accuser.
Your refusal to quit might be winning a case you
don't even know is being argued. So the next time
(19:39):
life hits you like a like a sledgehammer or a whirlwind,
remember you're not just surviving, you're testifying. Before we wrap up,
if this episode brought you any value, if it challenged
you or sparked your new idea, sparked any new ideas
(20:00):
is please, like Sharon, leave a review. The support keeps
the show growing and it helps bring more people into
these deep dives on faith, mystery, and the unseen. Thank
you for hanging with me today in the cosmic courtroom.
I'm your host, Benattantin, and this has been broadcasting seeds.
(20:23):
Stay curious, stay watchful, and remember the case isn't closed.
Speaker 4 (20:30):
There's a trial and the thunder, the wager in the wind,
a righteous man is suffering for reasons very deeply. Then
no angel sound, no warm no komfood in the knife,
just to gavel in the shadows and a double grinning tie.
Speaker 2 (20:51):
They say patience is a virtue, but this ain't patience.
Speaker 4 (20:55):
This is war faith, This forge in silence.
Speaker 2 (20:58):
When you're crawling on the floor in the car room,
in the sky.
Speaker 4 (21:03):
Where the unseen judges stand. They're wearing every tin that
falls in watching every man. I claws up from.
Speaker 1 (21:11):
The deep, valuing draws me. But I will not curse
you Lord. When even when you w a per Bemo shakes,
a mountains to.
Speaker 4 (21:28):
See begins to roar, and jobis seeing broke and asking
what he's living for. It's friends speak cheap theology.
Speaker 1 (21:37):
They talk like they ain't know why.
Speaker 4 (21:39):
But the only guy I can answer From the whirlwind
in the sky. The silence feels like judgment, but the
battles being tried, and the proof of love is fire.
When heaven seems to hide.
Speaker 2 (21:54):
In the car room in the sky, your name is
on the line. Cuser points of fagas say righteousness is blind,
monsterous circle in the dark, wanting him to disappear.
Speaker 4 (22:08):
But I will not curse you love even when you
won't appear. Maybe faith they build and comfort. Maybe truth
walks through the flame. Maybe love is proven only when
there's nothing lived to drink, When the nike is loud
(22:30):
with demons and the soul is split into you.
Speaker 1 (22:34):
Find out what you worship.
Speaker 4 (22:36):
When the sidnce luks sit.
Speaker 1 (22:41):
In the card room in the.
Speaker 2 (22:43):
Sky, I'll testify for you care bouts before the one
who tells the storm what is in du see and
loses everybody when a wounded hot stains true.
Speaker 1 (22:55):
I will not curse you, love, even when you're silent,
I will worship you, assass
Broadcast Seeds, broadcast seeds.
Speaker 2 (00:22):
In the minds of the people.
Speaker 3 (00:25):
Welcome back to broadcasting Seeds. I'm your host, Benettanton, and
today we're stepping into a story that's way bigger than
Sunday school flannel graphs and coffee mug Bible verses. We're
cracking open the Book of Job, but not the version
(00:47):
you might remember, because buried in those ancient pages is
a scene almost nobody talks about. A cosmic courtroom, a
legal showdown in the un scene realm, where humanity's very
character is put on trial, and the star witness a
guy who never asks for any of this. Job one moment,
(01:14):
life's perfect wealth, health, family, reputation. He's the guy everyone admires,
and then poof, it's gone torn away with terrifying precision,
not random, not accidental. Authorized, Job's life becomes evidence, his
(01:35):
suffering becomes testimony, and the entire spiritual world is watching
to see if a human can truly love God without
the perks, and if that wasn't wild enough. When Job
demands an explanation, God responds by revealing the primordial chaos
(01:57):
monsters lurking behind reality. You've got Behemoth and Leviathan. These
are not barnyard animals. They are symbols of spiritual war
and the kind of forces that will swallow the world
whole unless someone stronger keeps them chained up. So today
(02:22):
we're pulling back the curtain on the invisible war behind
the Book of Job. We're going to step into the
throne room. We're going to meet the prosecutor from the shadows,
and we're going to explore the beasts of chaos that
God uses as exhibit A. If you're ready for a
(02:43):
biblical story that feels less like a children's lesson and
more like a supernatural legal thriller, freaking buckle up before
we dive in, though, do me a favor like share
and leave a review wherever you're like. That's how the
show grows, That's how more people hear these stories, and
(03:05):
that's how we keep planting seeds in the minds of
the curious. All right, let's step into the courtroom section one.
When Heaven opens its doors inside the divine council, So
(03:26):
imagine this a heavenly boardroom. Not harps and clouds, but authority, hierarchy,
and cosmic intelligence. You've got spiritual beings, the Bible calls
them sons of God, present themselves before the throne, and
into that divine setting walks a figure with a very
(03:49):
specific job, the Hactan, the adversary, the prosecutor, not a
horned demon, not a cartoon, a legal role in God's courtroom.
This scene is found right at the beginning of Job's
story Job one six through twelve. It tells us something shocking.
(04:15):
Heaven has procedure, There are reviews, there are accusations, there
are spiritual audits on human faithfulness. The adversary, the Haccitan,
points at Job and basically says, he only loves you
because his life is great. Strip away, and he'll curse you.
(04:39):
That's the first punch thrown in a war. You and
I are still part of. Job didn't volunteer, he didn't
send his way into endo this mess. He simply became
Exhibit A in the question do humans only love God
when everything is good? Great question when you stop and
(05:04):
think about it, Man, that hits hard, because every time
your life collapses, whether it's sickness or betrayal, financial ruin
or grief, the same question a challenge echoes in the
unseen realm. Will they still trust Job's world burns down
(05:31):
in a single day, wealth gone, children dead, his name
dragged through the mud, and the courtroom isn't on earth,
it's above him. He doesn't get a defense attorney either.
His suffering becomes his testimony. Throughout history, cultures have believed
that divine beings gather in counsels to debate, to plan,
(05:56):
to judge. The Bible isn't shy about this either. One
King's twenty two nineteen through twenty three, God asks this
counsel how to handle the king's fate Psalm eighty two.
God stands and judges the other spiritual beings being the Ylohem.
(06:18):
This is a random spirituality. This is government, heavenly government.
If that's true, then your life isn't a quiet private thing.
Your everyday fight might be being presented in a chamber
you'll never see while you breathe. Job's story shows us
(06:41):
Heaven watches how we handle suffering. Accusation is a major
weapon of spiritual warfare. Loyalty is proven without blessings attached,
and let's get real. Suffering feels personal, but the Book
of Job suggests it's often bigger than us. There's a
(07:05):
cosmic audience evaluating what our loyalty is made of. And
when Job's world falls at heart, he does something almost
no one but almost no one does when they're devastated.
He tears his robe, collapses to the ground, and worships
(07:31):
not because he's happy, not because he understands, but because
God was still God. The heavenly prosecutor loses round one,
but the trial isn't over. The stakes rise, the accusations
stay sharpen, and Job's body, his very flesh, becomes the
(07:55):
next battleground. The courtroom is still in session, and a
world obsessed with a physical maybe the most intense battles
are actually legal, fought with accusations, doubt, and spiritual pressure.
Maybe the enemy doesn't need clause when he has a
(08:16):
case file. And if that's true, then the story of
Job isn't ancient history. It's the oldest active case in
the supernatural Justice System Section two Behemoth and Leviathan, the
(08:37):
Chaos Titans. God keeps on a leash, so Job reaches
his breaking point. Excuse me sorry. He sits in the ashes,
scraping open source with broken pottery, demanding a hearing with God.
(08:58):
He wants answers, excellent nations he wants justice, and when
God finally shows up, he doesn't explain anything. Instead, he
takes Job on a tour of the boundaries of creation,
the edges where order meets chaos, and he introduces two
(09:19):
creatures that reveal what Job is really up against, one
being Behemoth, the other Leviathan names that sound like something
out of a myth, frankly because they are Behemoth Earth,
Earth's heavyweight, God's first exhibit, a monster of the land.
(09:43):
Behemoth is described as the chief of the Ways of God,
a creature so massive and immovable that no human weapon
can control it. Its bones are compared to bronze and iron,
its tail like a cedar tree. It feeds where the
water and the earth meet, that border where life and
(10:08):
danger mix. Ancient readers would have instantly recognized this imagery.
The Hemoth is in a hippo or a cow. It
represents primoridial chaos on land, the untamable, the unstoppable, a
reminder that no king, no empire, no human effort can
(10:31):
fully conquer nature's most ancient forces. Only God can. Then Leviathan,
the Serpent of the Deep. Then God shifts the scene
to the sea, the deep waters, the biblical symbol of danger,
(10:52):
death and the unknown. And from those dark deaths, Leviathan rises.
Not a whale, no, not a crocodile, a cosmic sea dragon,
a serpent that breathes fire, whose scales are like shields,
whose mere presence turns warriors into cowards. Entire mythologies revolve
(11:17):
around beasts like this, And in Babylon she's Tiamat, the dragon,
goddess of chaos and eugoretic lore, he's lowten lotin the
seven headed sea serpent, and in the Bible, Leviathan is
destined for destruction at the ultimate end of spiritual war. Now,
(11:42):
to ancient listeners, this wasn't just an animal. Leviathan represented
the living embodiment of chaos, rebellion against order and reality
without restraint, the nightmare lurking beneath the world's surface. And
God looks at Joe, says, I put a leash on that.
(12:05):
Not only is he aware of the chaos, he controls it.
Why God shows the monsters. Job thinks he's fighting sickness,
grief and humiliation. But God is showing him something so
much deeper. You're suffering. It's not random, it's not small.
(12:25):
You're standing in the crossfire of cosmic forces that existed
before humanity ever breathed. God doesn't give Job a reason
for his pain. He gives him reality. There are things
in this universe that can crush you, but they don't
why because someone stronger has them bound. The chaos that
(12:51):
terrifies us, the spiritual storms that shake our world, the
forces that would love nothing more than to swallow us whole.
They are powerful, but not sovereign. Behemoth reminds us that
God is stronger than any earthly enemy, and Leviathan reminds
(13:13):
us that God dominates the deepest, darkest chaos imaginable, and Job, broken, confused, devastated,
is being shown that he is not abandoned, even the
monster's answer to the Creator. Chaos exists, evil exists, spiritual
(13:34):
warfare exists, but they are not running this universe. God
is not losing control. Even when the world feels like
it's coming apart at the seams. Sometimes what looks like
destruction is actually a revelation of who's actually and really
(13:57):
in charge. Section three, when God cross examines humanity the
invisible war over suffering. Okay, Job's story isn't really about
losing everything It's about what remains when everything is gone.
(14:21):
See the adversary never accuse Job of being evil. He
accused him of being conditional. Take away the blessings and
he'll curse you. He said. That's the accusation at the
heart of spiritual warfare, not that you'll fail morally, but
(14:43):
that your faith is only skin deep. So God steps
into the whirlwind and puts humanity on the stand, not
to shame Job, but to show the entire unseen rome
what a human soul can endure. The cross examination. God
asked questions that slice right past Job's complaints. Were you
(15:07):
there when I laid the foundation of the earth? The
Creator asks, can you loosen or Ryan's belt? Do you
command the morning? These are not rhetorical flexes, They're reminders
you don't see the whole picture, but I do. We
(15:29):
want answers to vain. God asks us questions instead, questions
that call us to trust, not understand. Job starts the
trial demanding justice. He ends at realizing he was never
the judge. Suffering as spiritual evidence. When you look at
(15:51):
Job's life before the collapse, it's easy to admire him,
but admiration isn't evidence. Suffering is because suffering exposes what
we actually worship, what we actually rely on, and what
we give or what we believe about God when everything
(16:13):
else is burnt away. Faith that survives fire is the
kind that cannot be faked, and that's exactly what the
cosmic court room is evaluating. Are we loyal because God
is good or just because life is good. Job's real
(16:35):
story reveals a truth most people never learn. Your darkest
nights might not be punishment punishment. They just might be proof.
Proof to Heaven that you're stronger than your tears, proof
to Hell that its accusations are wrong, proof to yourself
(16:58):
that your spirit is more resilient than your circumstance. Humanity's
unexpected victory is Job never curses God. He wrestles, he questions,
he cracks in places, but he never turns his back,
and that in spiritual warfare, is a win. Not because
(17:21):
Job figured everything out, but because he refused to give
up even when he didn't understand. That's what defeats the adversary,
not miracles, not blessings, not answers, endurance. At the end
of the trial, Job sees God more clearly than ever before,
(17:44):
not because God explained the why But because he revealed
the who Joe walks out of his ashes with something
the Hacitan could never calculate, a faith that wasn't purchased
by blessing but proven by loss. He becomes living testimony
(18:05):
that humanity can love without condition, and that right there
is the cosmic courtroom upset. The moment a man proved
the Hacitan, the adversary, the devil, whatever you want to
call him wrong, the case continues, and that's the wild reality.
(18:34):
The Book of Job leaves us with the biggest battles
in our lives aren't fought in our bodies or in
our bank accounts. They're battled in the unseen courts of heaven.
Job never saw the adversary point his finger at him,
He never heard the accusations made against him. He never
(18:55):
witnesses God giving permission for the storm to hit him
his life. But he lived through it, and his faith, battered, bruised, confused,
stood as evidence that humanity has more a gred than
Hell ever expected. You're suffering may feel pointless, but Job's
(19:18):
story says otherwise. Somewhere behind, beyond what your eyes can see,
your endurance might be shutting the mouth of the accuser.
Your refusal to quit might be winning a case you
don't even know is being argued. So the next time
(19:39):
life hits you like a like a sledgehammer or a whirlwind,
remember you're not just surviving, you're testifying. Before we wrap up,
if this episode brought you any value, if it challenged
you or sparked your new idea, sparked any new ideas
(20:00):
is please, like Sharon, leave a review. The support keeps
the show growing and it helps bring more people into
these deep dives on faith, mystery, and the unseen. Thank
you for hanging with me today in the cosmic courtroom.
I'm your host, Benattantin, and this has been broadcasting seeds.
(20:23):
Stay curious, stay watchful, and remember the case isn't closed.
Speaker 4 (20:30):
There's a trial and the thunder, the wager in the wind,
a righteous man is suffering for reasons very deeply. Then
no angel sound, no warm no komfood in the knife,
just to gavel in the shadows and a double grinning tie.
Speaker 2 (20:51):
They say patience is a virtue, but this ain't patience.
Speaker 4 (20:55):
This is war faith, This forge in silence.
Speaker 2 (20:58):
When you're crawling on the floor in the car room,
in the sky.
Speaker 4 (21:03):
Where the unseen judges stand. They're wearing every tin that
falls in watching every man. I claws up from.
Speaker 1 (21:11):
The deep, valuing draws me. But I will not curse
you Lord. When even when you w a per Bemo shakes,
a mountains to.
Speaker 4 (21:28):
See begins to roar, and jobis seeing broke and asking
what he's living for. It's friends speak cheap theology.
Speaker 1 (21:37):
They talk like they ain't know why.
Speaker 4 (21:39):
But the only guy I can answer From the whirlwind
in the sky. The silence feels like judgment, but the
battles being tried, and the proof of love is fire.
When heaven seems to hide.
Speaker 2 (21:54):
In the car room in the sky, your name is
on the line. Cuser points of fagas say righteousness is blind,
monsterous circle in the dark, wanting him to disappear.
Speaker 4 (22:08):
But I will not curse you love even when you
won't appear. Maybe faith they build and comfort. Maybe truth
walks through the flame. Maybe love is proven only when
there's nothing lived to drink, When the nike is loud
(22:30):
with demons and the soul is split into you.
Speaker 1 (22:34):
Find out what you worship.
Speaker 4 (22:36):
When the sidnce luks sit.
Speaker 1 (22:41):
In the card room in the.
Speaker 2 (22:43):
Sky, I'll testify for you care bouts before the one
who tells the storm what is in du see and
loses everybody when a wounded hot stains true.
Speaker 1 (22:55):
I will not curse you, love, even when you're silent,
I will worship you, assass
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