Christ Is All: Frank Viola Audio

Frank gives an incisive look at how Christians should respond to the culture. Delivered at the 2015 Urbana Christian Festival in Illinois. His article How to Respond to the World's Narrative delves deeper into the subject.

Frank casts his vision of a ministry dream team and how it would benefit you, the body of Christ, and the world. This episode has been followed up and updated by a PDF document called My Vision for a Ministry Dream Team. 

In this episode, Frank shares five hacks to the victorious christian life with his discussion partner Conrad.

The boys from "Bad Christian" talk to Frank and his co-author Mary DeMuth about spiritual warfare, the future of the church, the difference between a challenge and an attack, a behind-the-scenes look at Pagan Christianity and The Day I Met Jesus, and several other subjects

Frank gives an introduction to the Mystery of God from Ephesians 3. If you would like to obtain the rest of the messages in this series on Ephesians, sign up on the DCL Network | Master Classes Form and you'll be alerted by email on how to access them.

A follow-up to his blog post "Is it Okay for Christians to be Rich?," Frank deals with the subject in his own inimitable way.

Frank speaks to his podcast subscribers about the 5 reasons why every Christian should have a mentor. He then answers a common question he receives from people who are interested in being mentored.

Reformed professor and radio talk show host Steve Brown at KeyLife interviews Frank Viola author and Mary DeMuth. Frank gives a powerful riff on the New Jacob (the 7th man) while Mary adds insights into how Jesus responds to the desperate.

What was the Eternal Son doing before time? The Bible has a lot to say about this. This episode is a reading from Jesus: A Theography, Chapter 1. It presents what the Scriptures teach concerning what the Preincarnate Christ was doing before creation and how it benefits you.

The story of the prostitute who loved Jesus extravagantly in the house of a pharisee. A reading from the book The Day I Met Jesus: The Revealing Diaries of Five Women from the Gospels, Chapter 2.

Frank and Mary DeMuth talk to Dr. Michael Brown about some of the things we miss when reading the Gospels. A fresh presentation of Christ as they talk about their new book The Day I Met Jesus: The Revealing Diaries of Five Women from the Gospels.

In this episode, Frank talks about two kinds of leaders - particularly those who stand outside the institutional church.

Frank addresses a tragic problem in the Christian world today. Recorded in early December 2014.

Frank Viola shares a powerful message from Ephesians 2 on "The Third Race." Delivered to a multiethnic church in Virginia in 2007. To get the entire series of messages on Ephesians, join the DCL Network | Master Classes Form and you'll be alerted when it reopens.

The character caller from the 100th episode who won the most votes from listeners sits in the studio with Frank for a full-on interview. Warning: Do not attempt to listen unless you have a subtle sense of humor.  

Frank talks about how a Christian should not receive correction from another believer. This is the other side of the conversation that he started in his article How Not to Give Correction.

Frank Viola author talks about his book, Jesus Now, and during the course of the conversation, he discusses the hindrances to spiritual progress and how to end them.

This episode was updated in June 2018. Frank talks about the present Insurgence. The episode includes the first interview he did on the Insurgence (the gospel of the kingdom), a theme that is expanded in his new book INSURGENCE: Reclaiming the Gospel of the Kingdom. A fitting music trailer by R.E.M. begins and ends the episode.

Frank Viola author delivers a stirring message at a conference in Tennessee. There is no music trailer for this episode. 

Updated in 2017: Frank gives a word to the "hardcore" - those who are "all in" with respect to following the Lord - and he extends a personal invitation to two of his annual events. Note that the reference to Elijah begins in 1 Kings 18 but continues through 1 Kings 19.