Episode 1

full
Published on:

25th Dec 2024

Day 1: Finding Shelter in the Christmas Story

From Jesus' birth in a manger to today's housing crisis, discover how the Christmas story provides a radical framework for understanding housing justice. Challenge your perspective on shelter, community responsibility, and what it means when God chooses to enter human homelessness.

Scripture Focus:

  • Luke 2:7 - "No room in the inn"
  • Isaiah 58:7 - Provide shelter for the homeless
  • Matthew 8:20 - Son of Man has nowhere to lay his head

Key Points:

  • Jesus' birth story centers housing insecurity
  • God consistently emphasizes shelter as a basic right
  • Community responsibility in housing justice
  • Systems that create housing scarcity

Questions to Consider:

  • Why did God choose a housing crisis for Jesus' birth?
  • What does "no room" mean in our communities today?
  • How does stable housing reflect divine dignity?

Tags: #HousingJustice #Unhoused #Christmas #Shelter #Community

Listen for free

Show artwork for Awake & Awoke

About the Podcast

Awake & Awoke
Where faith meets action
Scripture meets social justice. Two minutes that could change how you see everything. These rapid-fire exchanges tackle today's toughest topics through the radical lens of Jesus' teachings. Not your typical faith talk.

Each mini-episode transforms heated debates into meaningful conversations, showing how being spiritually awake naturally leads to being socially awoke. From privilege to cancel culture, borders to gender identity—discover how Jesus navigated similar tensions with both truth and love.

No preaching, just authentic conversations grounded in scripture and focused on action. Perfect for your commute, gym session, or whenever you need a spiritual perspective on social justice issues.

Join us for:
✱ Real dialogue that doesn't dodge hard questions
✱ Biblical insights that challenge both left and right
✱ Practical steps for living both Awake & Awoke
✱ Fresh perspectives on ancient wisdom

New episodes drop weekly. Because justice can't wait.