I have long been a student of Beth Moore and have been so blessed by her teachings. My respect for her is elevated more and more all the time. Steve Cuss is new to me, but I’m already awed by his lovely personality and kind way of expressing himself. This podcast was one I did not want to end. Thank you Beth and Steve.
@@HearGodsWord they were rude to her falsely accused her of trying to be a pastor. She shares that in the above interview. A famous Baptist preacher rudely said, “tell her to go home!” in a very mean tone. That left a bad impression on me. But I agree with Beth’s example to love and forgive.
@@HearGodsWord She (and others) spoke out about the SBC's systematic failure to deal with sexual abuse by clergy of church women and girls. They resented it and closed ranks against her (and others).
As a new listener and a non native english speaker I would have liked a short summary of Beths back story. It was a little difficult for me to stitch together a context. The snippets understood made me wanting to understand more of this probably wonderful conversation.
She's a very beloved Bible teacher and also one that some jeer. She wrote a whole book on it. She was ab*sed as child and thought it must be her fault. She never told anyone until around the me too/church too movements. Many don't think she should teach because she's a women. She left a very prominent Christian denomination because on the church too movement because they have looked the other way when it comes to abuse in the church
Hi Steve, Thank you for your show, it’s very encouraging. I would love to know your thoughts on the potentially concerning origin and world view of the enneagram? Sean McDowell has a very thoughtful and balanced interview here ruclips.net/video/ZnMI8IBJLwI/видео.htmlsi=jYYdFtazAfEU0A2W Appreciate your work! Thanks
Good Morning Scott, I really appreciate the enneagram. I think like many secular tools it can be used for good or ill, and of course it is a theory, not absolute truth, but I find it helpful in understanding motivations and desires that want to distract me from my desire for God and my trust in God.
Powerful episode💥 Thanks to Beth and Steve for this interview!
I have long been a student of Beth Moore and have been so blessed by her teachings. My respect for her is elevated more and more all the time. Steve Cuss is new to me, but I’m already awed by his lovely personality and kind way of expressing himself. This podcast was one I did not want to end. Thank you Beth and Steve.
Thank you Beth to you and your husband Keith for being so transparent. And for being a blessing! It is a huge help to me.
Incredible and powerful broadcast. Thank you for reminding us what an interview should look like. Blessings to both of you and your ministries ❤🌞🕊️
Thank you both for this thoughtful discussion. God bless you Beth!
Beautiful Beautiful Beautiful
Thank you
Once again wonderful
Great conversation, thank you both for sharing this.
What an incredible interview. Thank you both, such honesty, such wisdom!
Great interview ❤
She was so mistreated by the SBC - a toxic environment. I feel that in my spirit. It’s so sad 😢
How was she mistreated?
@@HearGodsWord they were rude to her falsely accused her of trying to be a pastor. She shares that in the above interview. A famous Baptist preacher rudely said, “tell her to go home!” in a very mean tone. That left a bad impression on me. But I agree with Beth’s example to love and forgive.
@Meadow-qe9xd one person was allegedly mean so the whole SBC is toxic? Feels like bad view to take
@@HearGodsWord She (and others) spoke out about the SBC's systematic failure to deal with sexual abuse by clergy of church women and girls. They resented it and closed ranks against her (and others).
@karenkoerner6015 They haven't "closed ranks" against all who spoke, or even most of them. I'd therefore question your view on this.
As a new listener and a non native english speaker I would have liked a short summary of Beths back story. It was a little difficult for me to stitch together a context. The snippets understood made me wanting to understand more of this probably wonderful conversation.
She's a very beloved Bible teacher and also one that some jeer.
She wrote a whole book on it.
She was ab*sed as child and thought it must be her fault. She never told anyone until around the me too/church too movements.
Many don't think she should teach because she's a women. She left a very prominent Christian denomination because on the church too movement because they have looked the other way when it comes to abuse in the church
@@eviewesner6231 That helps. Thank you for taking the time :-) Greetings from Switzerland.
@@eviewesner6231 I don't think the issue is because she teaches. Rather, it's because of what she teaches.
Now as I listened to the entire conversation I think my disorientation concerned only the first half :-)
I'm grateful you found clarity. 😊
@@Anabee3 Thank you 🙂
Hi Steve,
Thank you for your show, it’s very encouraging.
I would love to know your thoughts on the potentially concerning origin and world view of the enneagram?
Sean McDowell has a very thoughtful and balanced interview here
ruclips.net/video/ZnMI8IBJLwI/видео.htmlsi=jYYdFtazAfEU0A2W
Appreciate your work!
Thanks
Good Morning Scott, I really appreciate the enneagram. I think like many secular tools it can be used for good or ill, and of course it is a theory, not absolute truth, but I find it helpful in understanding motivations and desires that want to distract me from my desire for God and my trust in God.
Thanks for the reply!