Mar 13 2025 21 mins
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In this episode of the Radio Coffee House, Clint Armitage broadcasts from Dallas, Texas, tackling the weighty subjects of dreams, thought crimes, and the deeply contentious issue of abortion. With a heart led by God, Clint delves into the significance of divine calling and how it can manifest in our lives, even through uncomfortable circumstances.
Beginning with a gripping news clip about Adam Smith Connor, a man charged with silently praying outside an abortion clinic, Clint raises critical questions about the nature of belief and God's law. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing the value of life, referencing Psalm 139 to illustrate that God knows us even before we are formed. Clint passionately argues that the terminology used to describe life—whether "fetus" or "baby"—is secondary to the inherent worth that God assigns to each individual from the very beginning.
As the episode unfolds, Clint shares the harrowing dream that propelled Adam into the pro-life movement, reflecting on how God can use dreams to awaken our purpose and guide us back to His path. Drawing parallels to the story of Jonah, he encourages listeners to heed God's call, even when it leads us into challenging or unfamiliar territories.
Clint also discusses the need for compassion and gentleness in our responses to the world around us, reminding us that while we may stand firm in our beliefs, we are called to do so with love. He wraps up the episode with powerful insights from the book of Titus, reinforcing the message of mercy and the importance of living out our faith in a way that is both good and profitable for all.
Tune in to this episode of the Radio Coffee House to explore how faith can inspire action and how God’s calling can lead us to stand up for what is right, all while embodying love and kindness in our approach.
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🗣️ Quotes from Clint Armitage:
"God values you way before the knitting happened."
"When God calls you to something, even though it's uncomfortable, it's part of your purpose."
"We are called to stand up, but we're also called to do it in love and gentleness."