Consequences, Reaping What You Sow & Flat Earth

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Wolves & Wisemen Reignited — Episode 13

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About This Episode

Every decision has a consequence.

Sometimes you see it immediately.

Sometimes it takes years.

In Episode 13 of Wolves & Wisemen Reignited, the guys take on consequences through Galatians 6:7–8 and Romans 13:4.

The conversation starts with one of the simplest biblical principles:

You reap what you sow.

What you put into the world matters.

The choices you make matter.

The people you surround yourself with matter.

And just because consequences don't happen immediately doesn't mean they aren't coming.

The guys talk about personal responsibility, learning from mistakes, bad influences, justice, grace, family, money, integrity and why sometimes watching other people seemingly get away with terrible behavior can make doing the right thing feel frustrating.

But the conversation eventually reaches something deeper.

Money isn't everything.

Fame isn't everything.

Status isn't everything.

At the end of the day, being able to sleep at night, having people you trust, having family around you and knowing you didn't have to destroy someone else to build your own life might be worth considerably more.

Then Episode 13 does what Wolves & Wisemen does best and goes completely off the rails.

Sacked returns.

Folks are set on fire.

Boners are handed out.

Wyatt Earp's mustache gets the respect it deserves.

And Fringe Files tackles one of the most famous conspiracy theories on Earth:

What if the Earth isn't a globe at all?

Antarctica.

The ice wall.

Flight paths.

NASA.

Space.

Elon Musk.

UFOs.

The firmament.

And eventually plans to steal an airplane and broadcast Wolves & Wisemen live from beyond the ice wall.

Seems reasonable.

What We Talk About

The Check In — Consequences

Galatians 6:7–8

Reaping what you sow

Actions having consequences

Personal responsibility

The difference between living for the flesh and living for the Spirit

Thinking about consequences before making the decision

Why consequences aren't always immediate

Instant karma versus consequences that take years

Why watching bad people seemingly succeed can be frustrating

The temptation to believe someone “got away with it”

Internal consequences

Living with your own decisions

Changing your behavior after experiencing consequences

Changing your circle

Recognizing people who repeatedly lead you toward bad decisions

Faith and accountability

God's grace

The opportunity to change while you're still alive

Wealth versus happiness

Fame versus genuine relationships

Family and friendship

Having people you can trust

Being able to sleep at night

Choosing integrity over personal gain

Justice, Authority & Romans 13

The second passage brings the guys into a more difficult conversation about Romans 13:4.

The verse describes governing authority as carrying the sword against wrongdoing.

That leads into discussion about:

Authority

Law enforcement

Justice

Wrongdoing

Consequences for breaking laws

Split-second decisions

The difference between watching an incident afterward and experiencing it in real time

Robert's perspective from his previous law-enforcement experience

The responsibility that comes with authority

Accountability

Public reactions before all the facts are known

Social media outrage

Waiting for evidence before reaching conclusions

How political division can affect people's reactions to law enforcement

Why consequences and justice aren't always simple

The political and law-enforcement portions of this discussion represent the hosts' perspectives and reactions to current events at the time of recording.

Scripture From This Episode

Galatians 6:7–8

This becomes the foundation of Episode 13.

Whatever a person sows, that person will also reap.

The guys translate that into considerably less biblical language:

The Bible's version of “FAFO.”

The joke gets laughs, but underneath it is a serious point.

Your actions create consequences.

If you constantly plant anger, dishonesty, selfishness or destruction, you shouldn't be surprised when some version of those things eventually shows up in your own life.

The same principle works in the other direction.

If you're intentionally trying to grow spiritually, treat people better, strengthen your family and follow God, you're planting something different.

You don't always see the result immediately.

But you're still planting.

Romans 13:4

The second passage focuses on authority, wrongdoing and consequences.

The verse describes authority as God's servant for good while warning those who do wrong that the sword isn't carried “in vain.”

The guys use it to discuss the relationship between actions and consequences in society.

But it also raises a larger question:

Does fear of consequences change behavior?

Sometimes it does.

Sometimes people have to experience consequences before they're finally willing to change.

And sometimes consequences become the catalyst that makes someone change their habits, their environment, their friends—or the direction of their entire life.

Key Takeaways

You reap what you sow. Your choices have consequences even when those consequences aren't immediate.

Delay doesn't mean escape. Getting away with something today doesn't necessarily mean you've escaped what comes next.

Think beyond the moment. Asking what a decision might cost tomorrow can stop you from making it today.

Your circle matters. If the people around you constantly lead you toward destructive choices, changing your environment may be part of changing your life.

Consequences can become a catalyst. Sometimes the painful result of a decision is exactly what finally makes someone change.

Don't judge someone's life entirely by what you see. Money, fame and success don't tell you whether someone has peace, meaningful relationships or people they can actually trust.

Family is worth more than status. The guys would rather struggle occasionally and have genuine people around them than have everything financially and trust nobody.

Grace still matters. Even someone who's spent years making terrible decisions still has an opportunity to turn toward God.

Doing the right thing isn't always immediately rewarded. Sometimes integrity means choosing the right path without receiving instant proof that it was worth it.

You still have to live with yourself. Being able to put your head on the pillow knowing you didn't destroy other people for your own benefit has value.

Sacked

After talking about biblical consequences, Episode 13 provides several immediate physical demonstrations.

Welcome back to:

SACKED.

The segment dedicated to the internet's finest examples of men experiencing consequences in one extremely specific location.

This week's collection includes an MMA fight where one fighter lands a knockout punch at nearly the exact moment he takes a brutal low blow.

Which raises an important philosophical question:

If you knock the other guy out but lose your ability to walk in the process, did you actually win?

Then comes a pole-vaulter who successfully clears the bar...

Only for the bar to return the favor.

Finally, a kid riding his bike gets introduced to an unfortunately positioned piece of wood.

Educational.

Inspirational.

Family entertainment.

Folks on Fire

One Guy Versus the Crowd

One Folks on Fire selection comes from a chaotic confrontation where one guy manages to drop several people in extremely quick succession.

The guys are particularly fascinated by one participant who gets knocked down, gets back up—and promptly discovers that the first nap apparently wasn't enough.

That naturally leads into stories about the hosts themselves getting knocked unconscious over the years.

Food, Health & SNAP

Another Folks on Fire discussion centers on changes being discussed around what foods can be purchased through SNAP and the broader push toward healthier eating.

That opens a conversation about:

Sugar

Soda

Processed food

Childhood obesity

Nutrition

America's changing eating habits

Food ingredients

Personal responsibility

Whether taxpayer-funded food benefits should have restrictions

Some health claims made during the conversation are the hosts' personal opinions and shouldn't be taken as medical or nutritional guidance.

The Return of the Mustache

And finally:

The womb broom.

The flavor saver.

The old reliable.

The mustache.

One host officially nominates everyone helping bring the classic mustache back into style.

Tom Selleck.

Burt Reynolds.

Firefighters.

Country singers.

Wyatt Earp.

Apparently America's birth rate now rests on the shoulders—or upper lips—of men brave enough to bring back the '70s mustache.

Godspeed.

Boners

Episode 13's Boners circle back to one of the episode's recurring themes:

Bad decisions eventually introduce themselves to consequences.

The red-jacket participant from Folks on Fire makes another appearance after discovering that repeatedly charging back into the same confrontation isn't necessarily an effective strategy.

The guys also react to inflammatory political imagery and rhetoric they believe contributes to division, using it to discuss how quickly disagreement can turn into dehumanizing the people on the other side.

That conversation becomes one of the more serious moments of the segment:

At what point does political rhetoric stop being argument and start making violence easier to justify?

The hosts express strong political opinions throughout this portion of the show. Those views reflect their individual perspectives rather than factual conclusions presented by Wolves & Wisemen.

Then things get considerably lighter.

A man driving a stolen vehicle reportedly crashes into another stolen vehicle being driven by a woman.

Which may be the greatest meet-cute in criminal history.

The guys immediately decide the two belong together.

Because sometimes consequences don't just find you.

Sometimes they crash directly into you.

Today in History

Episode 13 officially has a Today in History bumper.

Progress.

The guys hit several historical moments, including:

Wyatt Earp

Wyatt Earp died in Los Angeles in 1929, decades after the famous gunfight at the O.K. Corral.

The historical significance is acknowledged.

The mustache receives considerably more attention.

Naturally.

Johnny Cash at Folsom Prison

The guys remember Johnny Cash's famous performance at Folsom Prison.

It's one of the moments that helped cement Cash's connection with prisoners, outsiders and people living on the margins of society.

Douglas Wilder

The guys also mark Douglas Wilder becoming the first elected Black governor of a U.S. state.

The Knights Templar

The conversation touches on the historical recognition of the Knights Templar—something that probably deserves its own future Fringe Files episode.

The First American Balloon Flight

The chat contributes another historical moment involving an early successful balloon flight in America with George Washington reportedly in attendance.

Fringe Files — Flat Earth

And now we arrive at the argument that refuses to disappear.

Is the Earth actually round?

The guys have touched Flat Earth before, but Episode 13 gives the theory considerably more room.

Rather than simply dismissing it, the conversation focuses on the arguments believers commonly use and whether any of them actually hold up.

Topics include:

Flat Earth theory

Globe Earth

Antarctica

The alleged ice wall

Restrictions around Antarctic travel

Flight routes

Why certain flights follow curved-looking paths

The jet stream

Ocean currents

Undersea cables

Maps and projections

Space travel

NASA

Rocket launches

Elon Musk

SpaceX

Government secrecy

Security clearances

Whether large numbers of people could keep an enormous secret

Deathbed confessions

Classified technology

UFOs and UAPs

The possibility of technology the public hasn't seen

The firmament

Biblical interpretations of the Earth

Whether “aliens” could have a spiritual or demonic explanation

Fallen beings

Strange encounters ending after invoking the name of Jesus

Dogman

Bigfoot

The size of the universe

Whether humanity could possibly be alone

Simulation theory

The Matrix

What might exist beyond an alleged Antarctic ice wall

The guys don't all land in exactly the same place.

There are arguments they find interesting.

There are arguments they think don't make much sense.

And there are plenty of questions none of them can answer.

Which is precisely why it belongs in Fringe Files.

Beyond the Ice Wall

Eventually the conversation reaches the obvious solution:

Go find out.

If there's really an ice wall...

What's behind it?

If there's nothing behind it...

Why not prove it?

That turns into plans involving getting a pilot's license, stealing an airplane, finding aerial refueling, getting internet through Elon Musk and livestreaming Wolves & Wisemen while attempting to fly beyond the supposed wall.

There may also need to be tail gunners.

Details still need to be worked out.

The point isn't that the guys are declaring Flat Earth true.

They aren't.

They're exploring the claims, questioning the explanations and having fun with one of the internet's most persistent conspiracy theories.

Fringe Files explores theories, claims, religious interpretations and speculation. The discussion isn't presented as scientific proof that the Earth is flat or that an Antarctic ice wall exists.

The Bigger Conversation

Episode 13 begins with consequences and ends at the edge of the Earth.

Somehow, it still connects.

Because underneath all the jokes and rabbit holes is a recurring idea:

Your choices matter.

What you feed grows.

What you repeatedly do becomes part of you.

Who you surround yourself with changes you.

And what you spend your life chasing eventually determines what kind of life you're building.

You can chase money.

Status.

Attention.

Pleasure.

Power.

Or you can build something deeper.

Faith.

Family.

Friendship.

Character.

Integrity.

None of the guys claim to have figured all of that out.

That's why they're having these conversations in the first place.

But Galatians gives them a pretty simple place to start:

Pay attention to what you're planting.

Because eventually...

you're going to reap something.

Watch & Listen

Watch the full episode and join the conversation.

Follow Wolves & Wisemen Reignited

Wolves & Wisemen Reignited is three imperfect guys trying to strengthen their faith while talking honestly about life, family, current events, military experiences, the unexplained and whatever rabbit hole they fall into next.

We don't have every answer.

We're learning as we go.

And you're invited to be part of the conversation.

New episodes every Tuesday night.

Like. Follow. Subscribe. Join the chat.

And remember:

You reap what you sow.