Send us a textWhen courage gets confused with noise and muscle, we step back and ask what strength really looks like. We follow a fresh reading of Ephesians 6—often reduced to battle talk—and uncover a protective way of living that lets love stand its ground without turning hard. Our guiding vision is simple but demanding: love boldly, serve joyfully, lead courageously. To make that real, we reach for images that breathe—civil rights sit-ins as living armor, campus crowds navigating faith in public, and yes, Superman admitting that his greatest power is being human.We unpack the armor of God as a set of practices rather than weapons: a belt of truth that holds our lives together when spin is cheap, a breastplate of righteousness that guards motives, shoes made for the gospel of peace that move us toward people we’d rather avoid, a shield of faith that absorbs the darts of cynicism, a helmet of salvation that protects our minds from despair, and a Spirit-shaped word that cuts through noise without cutting down people. Along the way, we hold up a mirror to our polarized culture—where a Jesus sign can read as welcome to some and a warning to others—and ask how public faith can be both clear and kind, courageous and gentle, grounded and generous.The conversation turns cinematic as we contrast Lex Luthor’s sanctified envy with Superman’s humble confession: strength is choosing love and action even when you’re afraid. That lens reframes leadership in the church and the public square. Courage isn’t swagger; it’s the daily decision to defend dignity, resist apathy, and build trust across difference. If you’re hungry for a faith that protects the vulnerable, engages pluralism with grace, and trades outrage for resilient hope, this one’s for you. If it resonates, share it with a friend, subscribe for more, and leave a review with the “armor” you plan to wear this week.Support the show

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