If the commandments come down from above, you see, that changes the rules for how we evaluate them.

Because if they come down from above, then you and I have no business offering our perspective on whether or not they resonate with us or they work for us. Welcome back to the Summit Life podcast with Pastor J.D. Greer. I'm Molly Vitovich.

You know, one of the amazing things about gospel media is that it meets people exactly where they are.

And for some, that's a daily commute. For others,

it's a quiet moment early in the morning or late at night through radio, podcasts, YouTube,

and devotionals. Summit Life brings the truth of God's word into everyday moments. These resources are

designed to help people grow as disciples and then live out their faith in real,

tangible ways, loving neighbors, sharing hope, and strengthening local churches. When disciples grow,

the gospel spreads, and that's how God has always worked. Media outlets become the megaphone,

but the movement is people whose lives have been changed by Christ.

If Summit Life has ever encouraged you, challenged you, or pointed you back to Jesus,

know this.

You're part of something God is using far beyond what you can see.

To explore these resources or learn more about the mission, visit jd.grier.com.

Today on the podcast, we'll see that true freedom

isn't found in throwing out God's law, but in embracing it and discovering the life that God

intended all along. We're back to the book of Exodus, so let's not waste any more time. Here's Pastor

J.D.

Exodus 19, if you got your Bibles with you this weekend, Exodus 19.

A few years ago, Stephen Colbert interviewed a congressman who was co-sponsoring a bill to get a display of the Ten Commandments placed in the chambers of both the

House of Representatives and the United States Senate. On the show, Colbert asked this congressman,

since he was co-sponsoring this bill, he said, would you please name all Ten Commandments?

...