Oct 9, 2026 · 1 hr 29 min · 11 segments
My video on Benny Hinn and why he should be called an evil man: Click Here My video on divorce and remarriage…
I think that's the best way to format it and present it, um, and you'll understand why, you know, once y- once you see the video.
But I did go online and I called him, um, Sean "The Fraud" Feucht, because, uh, I...
Well, I'll tell you why l- at the end of this question, then I'll get to your questions.
I called him Sean, someone get this on camera, Feucht, and I called him Sean "Fire Bomb" Feucht.
And I used to feel, I, I used to feel conviction that, that name-calling in general was wrong as a rule, like as a very, very b- very broad rule, like you just don't call people names.
But there are many instances, and this is where it kind of like got me sort of wondering if that was correct.
There's a number of examples in the Bible of people name-calling, and it's clearly done in a way that is righteous.
Like the context indicates that this is a godly name-calling, that they're being called names in a way that is a- approved by God.
Probably one of the most stark examples of this, uh, on both sides, is where Jesus in Matthew, he actually says not to call people names, at least not to call them a fool.
But then there's gonna be s- I'm gonna give some pushback on why that is not a rule for all people of all time in all scenarios.
You don't call names generally speaking, but there are times when it's appropriate, and I'm gonna talk about what those times are.
I think that's the best way to format it and present it, um, and you'll understand why, you know, once y- once you see the video.
But I did go online and I called him, um, Sean "The Fraud" Feucht, because, uh, I...
Well, I'll tell you why l- at the end of this question, then I'll get to your questions.
I called him Sean, someone get this on camera, Feucht, and I called him Sean "Fire Bomb" Feucht.
And I used to feel, I, I used to feel conviction that, that name-calling in general was wrong as a rule, like as a very, very b- very broad rule, like you just don't call people names.
But there are many instances, and this is where it kind of like got me sort of wondering if that was correct.
There's a number of examples in the Bible of people name-calling, and it's clearly done in a way that is righteous.
Like the context indicates that this is a godly name-calling, that they're being called names in a way that is a- approved by God.
Probably one of the most stark examples of this, uh, on both sides, is where Jesus in Matthew, he actually says not to call people names, at least not to call them a fool.
But then there's gonna be s- I'm gonna give some pushback on why that is not a rule for all people of all time in all scenarios.
You don't call names generally speaking, but there are times when it's appropriate, and I'm gonna talk about what those times are.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.