#12 - Darkness Rising: The Rebellion Begins

I have exciting news to share: You can now read Entangled Kingdoms in the new Substack app for iPhone.<br/><br/>With the app, you&#8217;ll have a dedicated Inbox for my Substack and any others you subscribe to. New posts will never get lost in your email filters, or stuck in spam. Longer posts will never cut-off by your email app. Comments and rich media will all work seamlessly. Overall, it&#8217;s a big upgrade to the reading experience.<br/><br/>The Substack app is currently available for iOS. If you don&#8217;t have an Apple device, you can join the Android waitlist <a href="https://substack.com/app/android-waitlist?utm_campaign=app-marketing&#38;utm_context=author-post-insert&#38;utm_content=entangledkingdoms">here</a>.<br/><br/>Today&#8217;s Episode<br/><br/>New episode is out! I want to thank you for listening, and I doubly-appreciate those who have been giving feedback. I'd love to hear your thoughts, so feel free to leave a comment here on Substack or over on Facebook. You can follow along over on Instagram as well! Be sure to share the podcast, too, if you've enjoyed it so far!<br/><br/>In today's episode we do a quick recap of where we've been and begin shifting gears. The podcast, at its heart, is a podcast concerning spiritual warfare and I don't know about you, but I know for much of my journey with Christ I have given woefully too little thought behind many of these issues. So I hope these podcasts are helping frame your understanding the nature of creation. <br/><br/>Today's episode also begins a conversation concerning the rebellion that creation - both divine and human - have participated in. We start with Genesis 3 today and in our next episode we'll cover additional scripture. <br/><br/>For more information covered, I'd point you to the following resources: <br/><br/>Books<br/><br/>The Origin of Evil Spirits: The Reception of Genesis 6:1-4 in Early Jewish Literature by Dr. Archie Wright<br/><br/>Demons and Spirits in Biblical Theology: Reading the Biblical Text in Its Cultural and Literary Con