Episode 5: Wicked Men of (Today) Modern Society
Failed to add items
Add to basket failed.
Add to wishlist failed.
Remove from wishlist failed.
Adding to library failed
Follow podcast failed
Unfollow podcast failed
-
Narrated by:
-
By:
Summary
In this episode, we expose how wickedness can show up in relationships through manipulation, control, and spiritual misalignment.
Satan- Satan (Matthew 4:1–11; Isaiah 14:12–15) represents the origin of rebellion—testing God Himself and attempting to distort identity and purpose—reminding us that not every connection is sent by God, some are assignments to test your obedience
Tobas- Nehemiah ( Chapter 4: 1,- 4) reflects hidden harm before commitment, showing that discernment is necessary when a man’s past or patterns signal danger, even if emotions are involved.
Saul-Saul (1 Samuel 18:8–11; 31:4) reveals jealousy and insecurity—men who compete with you, resent your growth, and allow evil to consume them can become destructive, even to themselves.
Pharoah - Pharaoh (Exodus 5:2; 8:32) represents control—men who refuse to “let you go,” exploiting your time, body, or finances, keeping you in cycles God is trying to free you from. Jonah (Jonah 1:3–5) shows avoidance and misplaced responsibility—men who run from God will bring confusion into your life and involve others in their disobedience.
Jonah- Jonah (Jonah 1:3–5) shows avoidance and misplaced responsibility—men who run from God will bring confusion into your life and involve others in their disobedience
Judas- Judas (John 12:4–6; Matthew 26:14–16) teaches that proximity does not equal purity—he walked with Jesus yet betrayed Him, showing that some men gather information, gain trust, and later weaponize it for harm.
Herod- Herod (Matthew 14:6–10) demonstrates reckless, transactional behavior—valuing pleasure, image, or temporary satisfaction over life itself, like men who make destructive decisions for ego or attention. This episode calls women to discernment: wickedness is not always loud—it can be charming, strategic, and patient—but a man’s actions will always reveal his spirit.