False teaching is real. Some people will intentionally try to rile you up or pick you off when you are away from the body. Others tie their teaching to their own glory and financial gain. They may be proclaiming Christ, but their aim is bereft of truth.
Are we serving Christ for status and a wealthy, easy life — or because He is enough?
Phew… this episode steps into some uncomfortable truth territory. Are you always studying but never applying? What are the motivations of your heart? Are you living in truth, or wearing it like a mask?

We have a duty to reflect God's truth to the world. If truth is something worth living — and dying — for, do Christians have a duty to correct error throughout the world, in legislation, governance, and social policy?
God calls us to align with truth, yet that sometimes places us at odds with the powers that be. And when Scripture speaks of God sending a "powerful delusion," are we hearing divine action… or Pauline rhetoric?
If the empire is delusional and corrupt, are we still called to pray for it?
Tune in to today's episode to find out!

Biblically, truth comes from God, and intermingling truth with perversion or distortion—no matter how sincere—removes us from God's truth. Yikes. What is the difference between affirmation and love, and how do they fit within God's kingdom? How do we ensure we are not mixing them inappropriately while still upholding truth and speaking it in love?

What does truth have to do with how we treat others and the way we live? Tune in to today's episode of the After Class Podcast to find out!

Truth defined by God stands in contrast to truth claims grounded primarily in experience.
In this episode, Ron rides confidently through his home terrain in the New Testament, while John drifts into theological questions that reveal just how complex "truth" becomes in the biblical writings.
As we move through the New Testament, the guys explore the tension: the closer we get to the truth, are we more likely to disagree?
And if truth is something we are called to walk in, how do we remain united in faithful action rather than fractured by interpretation?
Bundle up and tune in to today's episode of the After Class Podcast.

Truth and justice. Is there truth apart from justice? What are the implications of knowing the truth without acting justly?
This week on After Class, the guys turn to the prophets. Can God's people claim truth while walking unjustly? Do we hide our thoughts and motives in the dark, or do we expose ourselves in the light no matter the consequence? As resident aliens in kingdoms that don't always share the same vision of truth and justice, how are we called to live? What does faithfulness look like when truth costs something?

If you are not committed to the truth, your witness is compromised. If truth has an agenda, how does the Bible weigh in on truth in a world where it may be twisted? We need a revelation from God, lest we spiral into despair as we sift through the conflicting worldviews of subjective truth. So what is God's truth agenda?

Definitions, hot takes, and a call to truth all await you in this episode. Unpack biblical truth with us today on the After Class Podcast as we prepare to walk—and stand—firm in truth in our towns, cities, and nations.

In today's episode of After Class, the guys step into the world of philosophical and biblical truth, tracing how the Western tradition once held philosophy and Christianity together, and how Scripture itself speaks about truth in ways that don't always match our modern assumptions.

This conversation leans into a key distinction: facts and truth are not the same thing.

As believers, can we unite around the facts of Scripture while allowing room for disagreement about the truths we draw from them?

This episode lays essential groundwork for the series ahead, unpacking history, terminology, and method as the guys begin their study of truth—and what the Bible actually says about it.

Ahem... ok, let's begin.

AI is changing how people think about truth and how they fact-check information. While AI has immense access to information and processing power, someone with a bias had to train it—and someone with a bias uses it. Grok, ChatGPT, and others may not be as reliable as one might think, but of course, you were thinking that already. But is scholarly consensus any more reliable?

In today's episode, Sam, John, and Ron begin a new series on truth—its ability to be defined, discovered, and known—and how AI enters into that conversation.

So welcome to 2026 and the quest for truth on the After Class Podcast.

Can you handle the truth, eh?!