Send us a textA data scientist’s list says Jesus ranks first in history, but the real question is why that still matters to a modern listener juggling holidays, headlines and doubt. We start with the tension between fleeting fame and durable significance, then trace the thread from a bustling Bethlehem to an ancient promise in Micah that quietly set the stage for a birth that would outlast empires. Along the way, we ask why scholars who knew the prophecy didn’t make the short walk to see, and whether we risk the same indifference when the season turns loud and hurried.From there we focus on one compact line: “For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, who is Christ the Lord.” Each word carries weight. “Born this day” insists on history, not myth. “City of David” ties hope to a real map. “Saviour, Christ, Lord” stacks identity, mission and authority into a single claim: rescue has arrived, promise is fulfilled and God’s rule has drawn near. We explore the virgin conception as the miracle beneath the manger, the joining of true humanity and undiminished divinity that makes sympathy powerful and salvation possible. We also address scepticism head-on, showing why the gospel writers anchored the story in verifiable contexts rather than fable.To ground the theology in lived experience, we share a moving testimony from a man who found faith behind bars, discovered peace under injustice and may soon be exonerated. His words cut through seasonal noise: grace does not erase pain, but it redeems it with purpose. That’s the heart of Christmas—God does not send a committee or a manual; he comes himself. If you’ve heard the story a hundred times, this is a fresh walk down a short road from knowing about to seeing for yourself.If this conversation stirred something in you, follow the show, share it with a friend who needs hope, and leave a rating and review to help others find it.Good morning, good afternoon, wherever you are in the world - Welcome to Grapevine Ministries. Support the show

Ver todos los episodios