chronbiblepodcast.substack.c… Finally finished Leviticus.

How do all thoses feasts fit into calendar? chronbiblepodcast.substack.c…

Did God warn us against opinion peddlers like Tucker Carlson & Candace Owens all the way back in Leviticus? chronbiblepodcast.substack.c…

Lev 10-12 Why were Nadab & Abihu killed by God? chronbiblepodcast.substack.c…

Lev 4-6 study is up & ready. God is building the foundation for the rest of the Torah. chronbiblepodcast.substack.c…

Ep 51 - Lev 1-3 chronbiblepodcast.substack.c…

Topical List Review - Gen, Job, Exodus chronbiblepodcast.substack.c…

The end of Exodus chronbiblepodcast.substack.c…

Agreeing that someone has been given bad advice is NOT the same as giving them good advice.

YOUR SEX DRIVE IS YOUR LIFE DRIVE Most people treat sex like it’s just something you do in the bedroom (or don’t). But the truth is, that same energy that turns you on is the exact same energy that gets you out of bed excited for the day, makes colors look brighter, music hit harder, and work feel like play. How alive you let yourself feel when you’re turned on is usually how alive you feel everywhere else. If you shut it down, numb out, or treat your body like it’s only for getting stuff done, life starts feeling flat. Food tastes okay, not amazing. Ideas feel boring. You go through the motions. But when you actually tune in to that warm, electric hum inside your own skin (when you stop treating your desire like a problem and start treating it like fuel), everything changes. You don’t need a partner for this. It starts with you noticing your own body: the heat in your chest, the tingles down your spine, the way your breath changes when something feels good. That’s not “dirty.” That’s your life-force talking. The more you let yourself feel it (without shame, without rushing, without shutting it off), the more it spills into everything else. Suddenly you’re creating stuff that didn’t exist before. You laugh louder. You walk into rooms like you belong there. You stop half-assing conversations. Work stops feeling like work. You taste your coffee like it’s the first time. You’re turned on by life because you finally stopped turning yourself off. Good sex isn’t the goal. It’s the proof. When you’re fully alive in your body, you’re fully alive in the world. The same current that makes you lose your mind in bed is the same current that makes you build an incredible life. Let it flow. Your whole world gets brighter when you stop blocking the voltage. ~ Unknown ✨🙌🏾💫

On the importance of fatherhood. Confucius (5th century BC), “The father guides the son, and the son reflects the father. In this is the root of all virtue.” Confucius distills a timeless truth about the generative power of example within the family. Fatherhood, in this view, is not merely a role of provision or authority but a moral vocation: the father becomes the first mirror in which a child sees virtue modeled—through action, temperament, and values. The guidance a father provides is not only verbal but lived; it’s embodied in daily habits, responses to adversity, and the quiet moral framework that undergirds his decisions. The son, in turn, becomes the measure of that legacy, carrying forward or correcting the virtues first introduced in the father’s shadow. This reciprocal dynamic lies at the heart of Confucian ethics, where personal virtue radiates outward—from the family, to society, to governance. If the father-son relationship is rooted in mutual responsibility and moral clarity, then a just and harmonious society can follow. In modern terms, it invites fathers to see their lives not only as private stories but as formative scripts, read line by line by those who follow them.- B.R. O’Hagan

Top 10 Reasons a Man Should Never Apologize for Being a Man Embracing the Protector Instinct Men are wired to shield their loved ones—whether it’s fending off danger or wrestling a bear (or at least a stubborn pickle jar). No need to say sorry for stepping up when it counts. Loving the Grind From chopping wood to fixing the neighbor’s fence you accidentally demolished with your lawn tractor, men take pride in hard work. Apologize? Nah, just pass the hammer. Speaking Plain and True If a man says what’s on his mind—whether it’s about politics, the game, or why pineapple on pizza is a crime—he shouldn’t grovel for having an opinion. Truth doesn’t need a sorry. Mastering the Art of Swearing Sometimes, a well-timed “damn” or “hell” is the only way to express the poetry of a stubbed toe or a missed shot at the range. No apologies for colorful language when it fits. Hunting, Fishing, and Living Wild Whether tracking deer, reeling in a bass, or just camping under the stars, men connect with nature in a primal way. No need to apologize for answering the call of the wild. Building Stuff (and Breaking Stuff) Men create—sheds, dreams, the occasional accidental hole in the drywall. Progress comes with a few dents. Fix it, laugh it off, and keep building, no regrets. Holding Her Tight A man’s love is fierce and unapologetic—whether it’s a bear hug for the lady in his life or a piggyback ride for his kid. No one should say sorry for showing up with all their heart. Laughing Loud and Often From dad jokes to roaring at a buddy’s bad golf swing, a man’s laughter is contagious. Apologize for a chuckle? Only if it wakes the neighbors at 2 a.m. Taking the Last Cookie (Sometimes) Okay, maybe let the crying niece have it next time, but a man’s gotta eat too. No apologies for seizing life’s little joys—just maybe share the next batch. Standing Tall for Family A man puts his family first, always. Whether it’s working late, teaching his kid to shoot, or just being there, he doesn’t apologize for doing what matters most. More here: brohagan.com/no-apologies