The G3 Podcast

In this episode of the G3 Podcast, Scott Aniol talks with Jacob Tanner about A Qualified Man and the biblical character required of faithful pastors and church leaders. They discuss humility, hospitality, family leadership, pastoral accountability, and how churches can raise up qualified men for ministry.
📖 Purchase A Qualified Man here:
https://shop.g3min.org/products/a-qualified-man-cultivating-the-quality-of-a-godly-leader

In this episode of the G3 Podcast, we reflect on the past year at G3 Ministries by celebrating God’s faithfulness, revisiting important moments, and sharing how the ministry has grown and served churches, families, and believers.
We also look ahead to what’s next for G3 Ministries and discuss how you can continue to pray for and support the work of the ministry.

In this episode of the G3 Podcast, Scott Aniol reacts to the recent, highly contentious interview between Tucker Carlson and Mike Huckabee regarding Christian Zionism.
Scott argues that we don’t need misapplied prophecy to support Israel. Instead, we should use biblical principles that God has given to evaluate Israel and all other nations.

In this episode of the G3 Podcast, Scott Aniol is joined by David de Bruyn to discuss the core principles of conservative Christianity and the vital importance of recovering neglected elements of the faith.
Having recently preached at the G3 Conference, David de Bruyn explores why the gospel should be viewed as the "boundary" of Christian fellowship rather than just a minimalist center that ignores secondary doctrines.

In this episode of the G3 Podcast, Scott explores the biblical and scientific validity of the term "interracial marriage". While some throughout history have opposed unions between people of different backgrounds, a closer look at Scripture and genetics reveals a different story.
You'll discover in this episode, as to why the concept of multiple human races is biblically unfounded and scientifically inaccurate, tracing the origins of modern racial categorization back to 18th-century colonial interests rather than divine design.