What does “Touch not my anointed” actually mean? And does this verse really mean pastors and church leaders are above questioning, correction, or accountability?

Spoiler alert: being anointed does not mean being untouchable.

Join us tonight, August 31 at 8 PM, on YouTube at @victoryupodcast or Facebook at @dr.davideadie for a powerful episode of The Victory U Podcast: Biblical Misconceptions.

We’re going straight to the text and unpacking:
• Psalm 105:15
• 1 Chronicles 16:22
• David and Saul
• Paul confronting Peter
• The Bereans testing teaching against Scripture
• The Bible’s standards for pastors and spiritual leaders

We’ll separate honoring spiritual authority from idolizing leaders, rejecting gossip from pursuing truth, and respecting pastors from giving them a free pass.

Because the Bible does not teach that church leaders are untouchable. Spiritual authority must remain submitted to God’s Word, open to correction, and accountable to biblical standards.

Anointed ≠ unaccountable.

So bring your Bible, bring your questions, and bring your discernment. Watch, listen, share, and join the conversation.

#TheVictoryUPodcast #BiblicalMisconceptions #TouchNotMyAnointed #ChurchAccountability #BiblicalLeadership #ChristianPodcast #BibleStudy #SpiritualAbuse #Discernment #FaithReasonCulture

If you are enjoying the content on The Point with David Eadie and would like to provide feedback, share your thoughts, or ask any questions, please don't hesitate to send us a message! Your feedback is valuable to us and we'd love to hear from you.

Support the show

Rss
Podden och tillhörande omslagsbild på den här sidan tillhör Dr. David Eadie Sr.. Innehållet i podden är skapat av Dr. David Eadie Sr. och inte av, eller tillsammans med, Poddtoppen.