Atlas University Podcast

This new book from Klesia Press and Atlas University argues that modern Christianity has lost its transformative power by trading the biblical concept of  qadosh —meaning total, structural set-apartness—for  cultural assimilation  and private belief. The author asserts that the church transitioned from a  counter-cultural civilization  to a harmless institution when it accepted imperial favor, eff...

This book examines the  sacred nature of prophecy , defining it as a divine burden of  truth and covenantal accountability  rather than a tool for prediction or personal gain. The author argues that modern religious culture has corrupted this vocation by transforming it into  marketable entertainment, emotional therapy, and narcissistic performance . True prophecy is presented as an  unwanted inte...

This latest book outlines a framework for  reclaiming male sovereignty  over desire by moving beyond the false binary of repression and indulgence. It introduces  sublimation  as a transformative practice where raw sexual energy is redirected into higher pursuits like  vocation, creativity, and prayer . Central to this approach is the  governance of attention , which teaches men to notice beauty w...

This brand new book from Atlas University and Klesia Press explores the  inward flinch , a sharp bodily ache triggered by memories of missed opportunities or unsaid words. The author argues that this sensation is not a moral failing or a wound requiring healing, but rather the  protest of the flesh resisting the finality of time. Instead of seeking relief through  therapeutic analysis ,  forgivene...

This latest book examines the  theological and structural collapse  of modern marriage, framing the rise of platforms like OnlyFans as the logical end of a culture that has detached  sexuality from covenantal responsibility . The author argues that femininity is a form of  "glory"  that requires the protective  "covering"  of a husband’s sacrificial leadership to avoid becoming...

We run through role play scenarios for when it's Biblically ok to flip a table or two.

The new book from Klesia Press and Atlas University explores the  biblical necessity and ethical boundaries of righteous disruption  within modern Christian institutions.  "Flipping Tables"  argues that the contemporary church has become a  domesticated system  prioritizing financial stability, hierarchy, and social reputation over authentic obedience to Yahweh. It asserts that  Christ’s...

Our final deep dive into this great new book answering your questions!

We continue our deep dive into this great new book

This book explores  transgenderism as a modern existential crisis  born from a world that has replaced traditional belonging with the  burden of self-invention . The author argues that contemporary life treats the  human body as a project  to be optimized rather than a home to be inhabited, leading to deep  spiritual homelessness and anxiety . By moving away from  inherited structures and biologic...

We conclude our second half of the Q&A from your questions and comments.

Part one of our Q&A from your questions!

We continue our deep dive into this controversial book!

This latest book from Atlas and Klesia present a theological argument against the  institutionalized pastorate , claiming that the modern "clergy" model is an unbiblical structure that displaces  Christ’s headship . The author argues that the New Testament describes a  decentralized assembly , or  ekklesia , governed by  plural elders  and mutual service rather than a singular profession...

This book argues that the widespread  anxiety and spiritual exhaustion  of modern life are not personal failings, but the result of a  historical fracture  in the structure of human existence. The author traces a shift from a  pre-industrial "covenant civilization" —where work, family, and faith were integrated into a meaningful, rhythmic habitat—to a  mechanized, fragmented modernity  t...

This controversial new book explores the spiritual and psychological toll of  modern systems , arguing that contemporary culture has replaced traditional religion with  automated rituals  of consumption, efficiency, and speed. The author suggests that humans are inherently worshiping creatures who now unknowingly pledge allegiance to  "Mammon" —a logic that abstracts value from human rel...

We continue our deep dive by responding to some of the many responses this show has received here on campus.

We deep dive into the more controversial aspects of the book on the show

We continue our deep dive into this explosive new book

We continue our deep dive into this fantastic new book with this part one look at the text

These latest book from Atlas University and Klesia provides a  theological critique of modern Christianity , contrasting the institutional "broad church" with the biblical "narrow way." The author argues that contemporary denominations have  domesticated the Gospel , replacing the radical requirement of  dying to the self  with comfortable programs of self-improvement and socia...

This latest book explores the  restoration of the human soul  by returning to the  present moment , which the author identifies as the true foundation of spiritual rest. Modern life is depicted as a  chronic state of exile  where individuals are enslaved by the anxieties of the future and regrets of the past. By examining  Scriptural truths  alongside the lives of  Christian saints  and  Eastern m...

This new book from Atlas and Klesia examines how the modern pursuit of  comfort  has transformed eating into a form of  emotional pharmacology  used to escape the present moment. The author argues that contemporary society treats food as a  god of relief , utilizing specific flavors and sensations to chemically regulate a fragmented  nervous system . By avoiding discomfort through consumption, ind...

This book introduces a  biological and cosmological reinterpretation  of the Christian Eucharist, moving it beyond a symbolic ritual into a  physiological event of restoration . The author argues that the "table" is the organizing center of reality, designed to return the human organism to an  Edenic state of coherence  through the principle of self-giving, or  kenosis . By shifting focu...

This book describes a  restoration of human consciousness  through an intimate, participatory union with the Divine. It argues that humanity’s original design was to function as a  living sanctuary  where the Creator and creature coexist, but this structure collapsed into a state of isolated existence and survival. The author explores how religious and psychological systems often fail to fix this ...