DDP - Deep Dyve Podcast

About DDP - Deep Dyve Podcast

Diving Deep Podcast with Charlie and Charly dive deep into subjects that some people aren't willing to discover, because they are unwilling to hear the truth. "And they shall turn away their ears from the truth, and shall be turned unto fables." - 2 Timothy 4:4

Publisher

Charlie Charly

Category

religion & spirituality

Language

en

Explicit

No

First episode

7 Aug 2025

Latest episode

9 Oct 2026

Latest episodes

52 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   9 Oct 2026

   Reading the Book of Jeremiah Carnally vs Spiritually, Ep 43

   In this episode, we continue our journey through The King James Bible. After traveling from Genesis through Isaiah, we now enter the deeply emotional and prophetic world of the Book of Jeremiah. Jeremiah tells the story of a prophet called by God during one of Judah’s darkest periods. He witnesses idolatry, corruption, broken covenants, political turmoil, the rise of Babylon, and eventually the destruction and exile he had spent years warning about. Yet beneath Jeremiah’s message of judgment is an extraordinary promise of repentance, restoration, and a New Covenant. Traditionally, Judaism reads Jeremiah within the historical experience of Judah, Jerusalem, the Babylonian exile, and God's continuing covenant relationship with Israel. Modern Christianity shares much of this historical understanding while placing special emphasis on Jeremiah’s promise that God would establish a New Covenant and write His law upon the human heart. But what happens when we read Jeremiah spiritually rather than a historical event (carnally)? Through the lens of Tyler Doka’s teachings in New Jerusalem, we explore whether Jeremiah’s people, nations, captivity, destruction, and restoration might also describe conditions within the individual. Is Jerusalem not a physical city? Does Babylon represent spiritual confusion or captivity to false beliefs? Could idolatry describe what happens when we replace divine truth with false teachings? Does exile actually represent separation from spiritual understanding? And could returning from captivity represent an awakening and return to truth? Jeremiah is filled with powerful symbols that invite these questions. We examine the potter and the clay, the broken vessel, the good and evil figs, Jeremiah’s persecution, the seventy years of Babylonian captivity, the promise of the righteous Branch, and God's repeated call for His people to return. At the center of our discussion is one of Jeremiah’s most important promises: the New Covenant of Jeremiah 31:31–34. God declares that His law will be placed within His people and written “in their hearts.” What does that mean? Is Jeremiah describing a future covenant in biblical history? Is he describing an inward transformation in which truth is no longer merely something taught externally? Is the movement from an external law toward something written within the heart reveal a larger biblical movement from the carnal toward the spiritual? We also explore Jeremiah himself, the prophet sometimes remembered as the “weeping prophet.” He is rejected, mocked, threatened, imprisoned, and opposed by religious and political authorities, yet he continues delivering a message few people want to hear. That raises another difficult question: Why is truth so often rejected when it challenges what people already believe? Jeremiah moves through a powerful spiritual pattern: Call → Rebellion → Warning → Repentance → Judgment → Captivity → Restoration → New Covenant Whether you understand these events historically, prophetically, spiritually, symbolically, or through a combination of these perspectives, Jeremiah challenges us to examine these patterns that might reveal within ourselves. Ultimately, we ask: Is Jeremiah telling the story of a nation that abandoned God and went into captivity, or is it revealing what happens within us when we leave truth, experience spiritual captivity, and are restored through a covenant written upon the heart? Works and traditions discussed: The King James Bible, the Hebrew Bible, New Jerusalem by Tyler Doka, The New Jerusalem Podcast, and traditional Jewish and Christian interpretations. #Jeremiah #BookOfJeremiah #KingJamesBible #TylerDoka #NewJerusalem #BibleStudy #Judaism #Christianity #NewCovenant #Jeremiah31 #Babylon #Jerusalem #BiblicalProphecy #BiblicalSymbolism #CarnallyVsSpiritually #SpiritualInterpretation

2. 

   2 Oct 2026

   Reading the Book of Isaiah Carnally vs Spiritually, Ep 42

   In this episode, we continue our journey through The King James Bible. After traveling from Genesis through the Song of Solomon, we now enter one of the Bible’s most powerful and prophetic books: Isaiah. The Book of Isaiah moves through dramatic visions of rebellion, judgment, war, corrupt leadership, suffering, salvation, restoration, and hope. We encounter Judah and Jerusalem, Assyria and Babylon, the calling of Isaiah, the mysterious sign of Immanuel, the Suffering Servant, the glory of Zion, and ultimately the promise of new heavens and a new earth. Traditionally, Judaism understands Isaiah within the history, covenant, judgment, and restoration of Israel, while Christianity also sees many of its passages as prophecies pointing toward Jesus Christ and the Messiah. But what happens when we read Isaiah spiritually rather than only carnally? Through the lens of Tyler Doka’s teachings in New Jerusalem, we explore whether Isaiah’s nations, cities, wars, destruction, captivity, and restoration might also describe spiritual realities. Jerusalem and Zion never represented physical locations. Babylon actually represents confusion and false teaching. Blindness and deafness describe an inability to perceive spiritual truth. Light and darkness represents understanding and ignorance. And, the promised restoration describes an inward transformation rather than only an outward event. We examine some of Isaiah’s most famous and controversial passages, including Immanuel, the promised child, the voice crying in the wilderness, the Suffering Servant of Isaiah 53, “precept upon precept; line upon line,” the proclamation of liberty in Isaiah 61, and the new heavens and new earth. Special attention is given to Isaiah 28:9–13 and its mysterious language concerning teaching knowledge, “precept upon precept,” “line upon line,” and speaking to the people “with stammering lips and another tongue.” We compare how these words are understood within their biblical context with Tyler’s teachings concerning language, Scripture, and spiritual understanding. Throughout the episode, we return to a central tension: What is Isaiah actually prophesying? Are these prophecies describing events that occurred in ancient history? Are they predictions about the Messiah and events still to come? Or do the symbolic teachings of spiritual conditions lie within each of us? We also explore one of the greatest differences between Jewish and Christian readings of Isaiah: Who is the Servant? Who is the Messiah? Rather than ignoring these differences, we examine how the same passages can produce dramatically different interpretations. From Isaiah’s terrifying vision of the LORD in chapter 6 to the extraordinary promise near the book’s conclusion: “For, behold, I create new heavens and a new earth: and the former shall not be remembered, nor come into mind.” - Isaiah 65:17 Isaiah takes the reader on a journey from rebellion and blindness toward judgment, awakening, comfort, redemption, and restoration within. Whether you think Isaiah is historical, prophetically, spiritually, symbolically, or through a combination of these perspectives, this episode invites you to look again at familiar passages and ask whether there may be more happening beneath the surface. What to consider: Is Isaiah primarily predicting what God will do in history and the future, or is its journey from blindness and judgment to light and restoration describing a spiritual transformation taking place within us? Works and traditions discussed: The King James Bible, the Hebrew Bible, New Jerusalem by Tyler Doka, The New Jerusalem Podcast, and traditional Jewish and Christian interpretations. #Isaiah #BookOfIsaiah #KingJamesBible #TylerDoka #NewJerusalem #BibleStudy #Judaism #Christianity #Messiah #Isaiah53 #Zion #BiblicalProphecy #BiblicalSymbolism #CarnallyVsSpiritually #SpiritualInterpretation

3. 

   25 Sept 2026

   Reading the Song of Solomon Carnally vs Spiritually, Ep 41

   In this episode, we continue our journey through The King James Bible. After traveling from Genesis through Ecclesiastes, we arrive at one of the Bible’s most poetic, intimate, and sometimes misunderstood books: The Song of Solomon, also known as the Song of Songs. Unlike books centered on laws, battles, kings, prophecy, or wisdom sayings, the Song of Solomon speaks through the language of love, beauty, desire, longing, separation, searching, and union. We encounter a man and a woman expressing passionate love for one another. They admire each other, search for each other, experience separation, celebrate intimacy, and ultimately describe a love that cannot easily be extinguished. But is this a simple ancient love poem? Traditional Christian interpretations have often understood the relationship between the bride and her beloved as having a deeper spiritual meaning, pointing toward Christ and His Church or God's relationship with His people. Jewish interpretation has also developed a rich allegorical tradition in which the Song can represent the covenant relationship between God and Israel. In this episode, we take that conversation one step further by examining the Song of Solomon through the spiritual framework found in the teachings of Tyler Doka and New Jerusalem. If the Bible describes spiritual realities through physical images, what is the Song of Solomon actually be saying to us? Could the beloved represent divine truth? Could the bride represent the spiritual person? Could the search for the beloved portray humanity's search for truth? Could the gardens, wine, fragrances, spices, fountains, kisses, and marriage imagery describe different aspects of an inward spiritual relationship? And could the moments of separation and reunion represent what happens when we lose sight of spiritual truth and begin searching for it again? At the center of this discussion is an important question: Does a spiritual interpretation require us to reject the physical one? Perhaps the Song can celebrate genuine human love while simultaneously using that experience to communicate something greater. Maybe the carnal and spiritual readings do not always have to compete. We explore the maiden's longing, the mutual admiration between the lovers, the repeated searching for the beloved, the beautiful garden imagery, moments of separation and reunion, and the book's powerful final declaration that “love is strong as death.” Along the way, we compare Jewish, Christian, and Tyler-based interpretations while also considering thematic parallels involving divine love, devotion, longing, surrender, and spiritual union found in Islam, Hindu traditions of bhakti, Buddhism, and Sikh devotional teachings. These traditions are not presented as teaching the same theology, but their differences and similarities give us a wider conversation about humanity's desire for something beyond itself. Is the bride searching for a man, or does her longing represent something within all of us? Is marriage simply a marriage, or can union between two people become an image of spiritual union? And when the Song declares, “My beloved is mine, and I am his,” what does that mean carnally, and what might it mean spiritually? Whether you understand the Song of Solomon as romantic poetry, a celebration of marriage, covenant imagery, spiritual allegory, or some combination of these perspectives, this episode invites us to look beyond the surface without losing the beauty of what is already there. Ultimately, we ask: Is the Song of Solomon simply an ancient celebration of human love, or is its language of desire, longing, searching, and union revealing something deeper about humanity’s relationship with God? Cited Works: The King James Bible, the Hebrew Bible (Shir HaShirim), New Jerusalem by Tyler Doka, The New Jerusalem Podcast, and comparative teachings from Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, and Sikhism.

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Apple Podcasts (US)

5.0 / 5

4 ratings