
Dr. John Seel argues that today’s leadership crisis stems from applying twentieth‑century leadership assumptions to a twenty‑first‑century civilizational shift. He maps this shift onto a biblical pattern—Garden, Tower, Babylon, Temple, City—showing how meaning moves from received to constructed, then collapses, and finally must be re‑embodied. The current “Babylon” stage is marked by anxiety, distrust, and loss of shared purpose, demanding a new class of “liminal” leaders who rebuild meaning rather than merely optimise systems. Ultimately, sustainable societies will require stewardship that orders technology and culture toward collective flourishing.

In this episode, host Aaron interviews T.C. Schmidt, an evangelical scholar and author of *Josephus and Jesus: New Evidence for the One Called Christ*. Schmidt explains how Josephus’s disputed passage about Jesus is likely authentic, using large‑scale computer text analysis...

Baby Boomer retirees are increasingly outbidding families for large homes in prime suburban districts with top schools. Recent examples from Biloxi, Mississippi and St. Charles County, Missouri show seniors relocating to be near adult children and grandchildren, driving rapid sales...