Aaron and family are finally back home! Aaron thought it would be wise to sit down and spend some time with Brayden discussing what it means to have a whole heart. Specifically a whole heart for God. We can’t be whole and have holes and we can’t be in pieces and have peace.

In case you missed it, we have launched a new channel dedicated to our music. It will host our musical albums as well as scripture memory verses and sometimes just our fun songs that we like to sing while we are out and about. You can see our new channel here ahttps://www.youtube.com/@LoveandPurityMusic

Want to learn more about our ministry? Visit www.LoveAndPurity.com

Intro and outro song: Faith for Salvation (1 Peter 1:3-5) by Brayden & Tali Waller

All music rights belong to Love & Purity Ministry

This week, Aaron welcomes long-time friend, street evangelist, and passionate pro-life advocate Dennis Green to the show. Together, they dive into a powerful conversation about standing for life on the front lines — quite literally — as Aaron shares his recent experience demonstrating outside a Planned Parenthood in Virginia. What’s the big takeaway? When believers show up, lives are saved. It's that simple — and that profound. This truth stretches far beyond the pro-life movement; it’s a call to action for every believer. Whether it’s your workplace, community, or mission field, showing up and letting the Holy Spirit do the heavy lifting can change everything. So get off the couch, step into the fight, and remember: we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities and powers. It's not just a battle — it’s a Fight for the Heart.

In case you missed it, we have launched a new channel dedicated to our music. It will host our musical albums as well as scripture memory verses and sometimes just our fun songs that we like to sing while we are out and about.

You can see our new channel here https://www.youtube.com/@LoveandPurityMusic

Want to learn more about our ministry? Visit www.LoveAndPurity.com

Intro and outro song: Faith for Salvation (1 Peter 1:3-5) by Brayden & Tali Waller

All music rights belong to Love & Purity Ministry

Join Aaron Hood and special guest Zac Waller as they ask the question “What does atonement look like in practice”. Zac unpacks Mark 5 where we see the unclean being made clean by a transformative work of faith and humility accompanied by verbal confession of fault. As Yeshua says justification came for the tax collector that beat his chest and said “ have mercy on me a sinner “ and the one who kept the law was caught in his pride. Confession isn’t just admission—it’s a commanded, transformative act that completes repentance. In this episode, we explore the Hebrew root yadah, unpack scriptural examples from Leviticus to 1 John, and discuss why verbal confession is key to healing, forgiveness, and restoration. Learn how to bring hidden sin into the light and lean on the Head of the offering. Take the challenge to “confess your faults one to another” and experience the healing.

🧭 Episode Summary:

In this episode, we explore the deep spiritual significance of Rosh HaShana—not just as the Jewish New Year, but as the day when kings were anointed and their reigns were officially recognized. This season invites us to acknowledge God's Kingship, submit to His righteous judgment, and align our hearts with the Kingdom of Heaven.

🔑 Key Themes Covered:

👑 1. Rosh HaShana & Kingship

🌍 2. A Kingdom Perspective

🕊️ 3. Who Is This King?

🔥 4. The King Who Judges

📖 5. The End of All Rule

🎧 Reflection & Application:

📖 Scriptures Referenced:

In this episode, we dive deep into 1 Timothy 2:8, where Paul makes a pointed and passionate plea: “I desire therefore that the men pray everywhere, lifting up holy hands, without wrath and doubting.” Why does Paul specifically call out men? Because the reality is—many men struggle with consistent, fervent prayer. Prayer is often seen as passive or unproductive, yet Jesus Himself taught that men ought always to pray and not lose heart (Luke 18:1). In this teaching, we’ll explore: 🔹 A Call to Men – Why prayer isn’t optional for godly men, and how powerful examples like Elijah (James 5:17) show what can happen when ordinary men pray earnestly. 🔹 Everywhere and Always – From the secret place to the public square, men are called to pray in every place and at all times (Luke 21:36, Col. 1:9). 🔹 Lifting Holy Hands – What does it mean to raise hands that are clean—not just in gesture, but in character and conduct? (Psalm 24:4, Job 17:9). 🔹 Without Wrath and Doubting – Why anger and unbelief hinder your prayers—and how humility, faith, and spiritual discipline can restore power to your prayer life (James 1:19-20, Matthew 21:21). With insights from Scripture and fiery quotes from spiritual giants like Wesley, Finney, Ravenhill, and Wigglesworth, this episode is a call to arms—arms lifted in holy, faith-filled prayer. Because as Ravenhill said: “No man is greater than his prayer life.”

In a world where wickedness thrives when justice is forgotten, this podcast is a call to action for believers who are called to uphold a divine standard: justice as God defines it. Drawing deeply from Scripture, each episode explores the timeless and powerful truth that God is a God of justice—one who defends the fatherless, upholds the oppressed, and judges with righteousness.

Through real-life scenarios, biblical exposition, and the foundational Hebrew concept of מִשְׁפָּט (mishpat), we unpack how justice is more than a legal term—it is a holy virtue. We’ll explore how justice intersects with mercy, judgment with grace, and how believers can discern between righteous accountability and wrongful condemnation.

Join Aaron as he brings out Justice as an attribute of God and how we are to promote His Justice on earth. From Moses to the prophets, from Christ to the apostles, this podcast is a journey through Scripture that challenges listeners to seek justice, love mercy, and walk humbly with God. Because without justice, there is no peace—and without righteousness, there is no justice.

“Let justice roll down like waters, and righteousness like an ever-flowing stream.” — Amos 5:24

Ability or Dependability?

This week join Aaron with special guest Sean Butler as they unpack the Faithful fruit.

In Scripture, the concept of faith is often misunderstood as mere belief or mental agreement. However, a deeper look at both the Hebrew (אָמֵן – aman, H539) and Greek (πιστεύω – pisteuō, G4100) roots reveals a fuller picture: faith is trustworthiness, reliability, and dependability—not just belief in God, but faithfulness to God.

“The just shall live by his faith.” – Habakkuk 2:4

In both the Old and New Testaments, faith is consistently shown through action and loyalty. It’s not enough to acknowledge God’s existence; true faith manifests as consistent obedience and unwavering commitment to God’s ways. This is why Abraham was counted righteous—not because he believed God existed, but because he trusted and obeyed Him. Moses, too, is called faithful in all God's house—not because of what he believed, but because of how he lived.

Even Jesus commended individuals for their faith when He saw their actions—like the friends who lowered the paralytic through the roof (Matt. 9:2) or the Canaanite woman whose persistence led to her daughter’s healing (Matt. 15:28).

A faithful husband is not judged by his beliefs, but by his consistency, loyalty, and actions. Likewise, God calls His people to demonstrate faith by their dependability—by living lives that reflect His character.

Faithfulness is Dependability

• ● Keeping commitments, even when it’s hard.
• ● Trusting God's Word enough to live by it.
• ● Showing up consistently—for others and for God.
• ● Obeying when it’s inconvenient.
• ● Being loyal to God's Kingdom over worldly pressures.
• Faith is more than ability. It’s not about being strong, talented, or capable in ourselves—it’s about being reliable and loyal to God, just as He is to us:
• "Know therefore that the Lord your God is God; He is the faithful God." – Deuteronomy 7:9
• Faithfulness is the Victory
• In the end, it’s not ability but faithfulness that overcomes the world.
• “This is the victory that overcomes the world—even our faith.” – 1 John 5:4