Kiáltó Szó · Kiáltó Szó a Pusztában

MIÉRT NEM HAGYHATOM KI AZ Ő NEVÉT?

·12 min·1 clip

A Christian confesses deep shame that the world has made Jesus's name a disgrace, questioning why he still uses it.

The episode is a solo monologue by Attila Bodó, reflecting on his personal struggle with using Jesus's name in a world where it has become shameful due to false Christianity. He opens by expressing shame that Jesus's name is trampled, setting a tone of conflict. Bodó recounts that when he spoke about biblical truths without mentioning Jesus, people understood and respected him without confusion. However, once he started using Jesus's name, he faced shame and was labeled a sectarian, making him question why he doesn't just speak in his own name for easier acceptance. He shares an experience in India where he was praised as an enlightened master by professors, which felt good for his ego but was spiritually dangerous, causing his soul to break away from God. Bodó explains that using Jesus's name protects him from this ego inflation, as it attributes his insights to God's authority rather than his own. He contrasts speaking in his own name, which could bring temporary glory and followers, with speaking in Jesus's name, which often brings hatred but ensures his message points to God. The episode delves into themes of spiritual humility, the pitfalls of praise, and the tension between personal identity and divine mission. Bodó emphasizes that he doesn't want to be a slave to his own glory, preferring to be a child of God. He concludes by asking for strength to continue speaking in Jesus's name, even if he feels unworthy, to avoid taking it in vain and wasting his soul on earthly rewards. The format is introspective and confessional, with recurring motifs of shame, ego, and protection through divine naming.

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