Consistency, Making Time for God & The Age of Disclosure

Watch on Rumble

Wolves & Wisemen Reignited — Episode 12

View Episode Now

About This Episode

Everybody says they don't have enough time.

But somehow we find time to work.

We find time to scroll.

So why can it be so difficult to consistently make time for God?

In Episode 12 of Wolves & Wisemen Reignited, the guys dig into consistency and what it means to remain steadfast in your faith when everyday life constantly gives you reasons to put it off until tomorrow.

Using 1 Corinthians 15:58 and Luke 16:13, the conversation gets into discipline, priorities, distractions, accountability, Bible study, prayer and the difference between trying to find time for God and intentionally making time for Him.

Because consistency isn't something that magically happens.

It's built.

The guys openly admit they're still working on it themselves.

Work gets busy.

Kids need something.

Phones never stop.

Social media can steal an hour before you realize what happened.

Sometimes you're exhausted.

Sometimes you simply don't feel like doing it.

But if strengthening your faith actually matters, eventually it has to become more than something you do when it's convenient.

The episode also brings plenty of the usual Wolves & Wisemen chaos with Rebel Report, Folks on Fire, Boners, Today in History and the debut of an entirely new segment:

Sacked.

Then Fringe Files goes deep into The Age of Disclosure, UAPs, alleged recovered technology, military witnesses, whistleblowers, mysterious craft, possible non-human intelligence and one enormous question:

What if we're much closer to disclosure than most people realize?

What We Talk About

The Check In — Consistency

1 Corinthians 15:58

Being steadfast and immovable

Why consistency matters in faith

Making Bible study part of your routine

Prayer and consistency

Dedication versus motivation

Turning repeated actions into habits

Giving God the same intentional effort we give other priorities

Being consistent when life gets busy

Making time instead of trying to find time

The amount of time we waste every day

Phone and social-media distractions

Doomscrolling

Work, kids and everyday responsibilities

Staying committed when something is new

Setting reminders

Scheduling your time

Using accountability

Holding yourself accountable as seriously as you do commitments to other people

Discipline

Prioritizing what actually matters

Building your faith through repeated action

You Cannot Serve Two Masters

The conversation then moves into Luke 16:13.

The verse specifically talks about serving God and money, but it leads the guys into a broader conversation about everything competing for our attention.

Money

Work

Social media

Entertainment

Streaming

Hobbies

Comfort

Leisure

Phones

Personal goals

Everyday distractions

None of those things automatically have to be bad.

The question becomes:

What has control of your time?

Because whatever consistently receives your attention eventually reveals something about your priorities.

Scripture From This Episode

1 Corinthians 15:58

“Therefore, my beloved brothers, be steadfast, immovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord…”

The word that stands out to the guys is steadfast.

Hold your ground.

Stay committed.

Keep showing up.

The same principle applies to almost anything worth building.

You don't get stronger by going to the gym once.

You don't become great at your job by showing up whenever you feel like it.

And you probably aren't going to build a stronger relationship with God by only opening the Bible when life falls apart.

Consistency turns intention into action.

Luke 16:13

“No servant can serve two masters…”

The guys use this verse to ask a practical question:

What are we actually serving with our time?

It's incredibly easy to say God is important while allowing everything else to consistently come first.

Work.

Money.

Phones.

Social media.

Entertainment.

Even hobbies.

The point isn't that you can never enjoy those things.

It's recognizing when something that should be part of your life starts controlling your life.

Key Takeaways

Consistency beats occasional intensity. A massive burst of motivation doesn't mean much if you disappear afterward. Growth comes from continuing to show up.

Make time instead of finding time. If you're waiting for extra time to magically appear, something else will probably fill it first.

Faith deserves intentional effort. We schedule work, appointments, practices, workouts and entertainment. Time with God can be treated with that same level of importance.

Distractions don't always look dangerous. Sometimes they're simply another video, another scroll, another episode or another hour that disappeared.

Your schedule reveals your priorities. What consistently receives your time tells you something about what actually matters to you.

Use tools that work. Reminders, calendars, notes, alarms and scheduled blocks of time aren't signs of weakness. Sometimes they're exactly what keeps you accountable.

Accountability helps. Having people around you who expect you to show up can keep you moving when motivation disappears.

Don't only keep commitments to everyone else. It's easy to show up for work, your kids or someone who depends on you while constantly breaking promises you've made to yourself.

Consistency becomes habit. The beginning is usually the hardest part. Eventually repeated action starts becoming part of who you are.

The guys are still learning too. Wolves & Wisemen isn't three guys pretending they've mastered faith. It's three guys trying to become more intentional about it.

Rebel Report

Episode 12 starts Rebel Report with one of the biggest stories dominating the conversation at the time: events surrounding Venezuela and Nicolás Maduro.

The guys react to the operation, the military planning they believe would have gone into it, the political arguments surrounding it, oil, American interests and the flood of memes that immediately followed.

The conversation reflects the hosts' reactions and opinions about the developing political story rather than serving as a factual news report.

From there, Rebel Report gets back to the normal chaos with stories involving:

A large methamphetamine seizure near Green River, Utah

Football

NFL coaching changes

Matt Kalil and a very personal lawsuit involving comments attributed to his former wife

Greenland

Sports arguments

Memes

Military stories

And the usual collection of completely unnecessary tangents

Eventually the guys manage to escape Rebel Report and get back to talking about God.

Which is probably a miracle by itself.

Folks on Fire

Delta Force

One of the episode's major Folks on Fire discussions centers on Delta Force and the planning the hosts believe went into the Venezuela operation.

That turns into a larger conversation about how complicated major operations can be.

Surveillance.

Patterns.

Timing.

Diversions.

Multiple units.

Contingencies.

Knowing the layout.

And preparing for things to go wrong before anybody ever steps through a door.

The conversation also gives Robert an opportunity to compare that kind of planning with his own experiences in law enforcement, where even a much smaller operation could involve weeks of surveillance, meetings, coordinating agencies, studying a building and assigning everyone a specific responsibility.

The scale may be completely different.

The principle isn't:

Preparation matters.

Jessica Alba

And because this is Wolves & Wisemen, the next Folks on Fire selection is considerably less complicated.

Jessica Alba.

Why?

She's apparently still gorgeous.

And she golfs.

Apparently that's enough.

Today in History

Episode 12 also checks in with history.

Among the stories discussed is Samuel Morse demonstrating the telegraph in 1838, which gives the guys an opportunity to appreciate how radically communication has changed in less than two centuries.

The segment also touches on other historical events before inevitably wandering back into politics, military history and completely unrelated conversations.

As usual.

New Segment — SACKED

Episode 12 introduces something new.

SACKED.

The concept is sophisticated.

Educational.

Deeply thought-provoking.

A contribution to American intellectual discourse.

Actually, no.

It's people getting hit in the nuts.

The inaugural Sacked comes from football footage involving the San Francisco 49ers and Carolina Panthers and an extremely unfortunate encounter between one player's hand and another player's equipment.

The guys immediately realize they've probably discovered enough material to keep this segment alive indefinitely.

There's even discussion of eventually creating an end-of-year Sack-O featuring the best—or worst—hits of the year.

Wolves & Wisemen continues breaking new ground.

Boners

Episode 12's Boners cover a surprisingly wide range.

Venezuela, Oil & Government Transparency

One host returns to Venezuela from a completely different perspective, questioning the government's stated motivations and arguing that American oil and strategic interests deserve more scrutiny.

The conversation becomes less about the individual operation and more about government transparency.

How much should citizens know?

When should they know it?

How much secrecy is necessary for national security?

And when does necessary secrecy become an excuse for keeping the public in the dark?

The segment contains political opinions and speculation from the hosts rather than established conclusions about government motives.

The Fake Brooklyn Bridge Fireworks

Another Boner goes to the thousands of people the guys discuss as having reportedly shown up expecting a New Year's Eve fireworks display near the Brooklyn Bridge after encountering online posts promoting the event.

That leads directly into one of the episode's recurring themes:

Stop believing everything you see online.

Especially now.

Between fake advertisements, manipulated videos, social media rumors and AI-generated content, seeing something on your phone doesn't automatically make it true.

U2

Then comes a grievance apparently years in the making.

U2.

More specifically:

The band's infamous album that appeared in users' iTunes libraries as part of an Apple promotion.

Apparently the emotional wounds have not healed.

At all.

The rant becomes one of the funniest transitions of the episode—and somehow creates a conspiracy theory on the way into Fringe Files.

Fringe Files — The Age of Disclosure

Episode 12's Fringe Files dives into The Age of Disclosure, filmmaker Dan Farah's documentary examining claims surrounding UAPs and alleged government knowledge of unidentified anomalous phenomena.

The guys had also been listening to Farah discuss the subject with Joe Rogan, which sends the conversation much further down the rabbit hole.

Topics include:

UAPs versus UFOs

Military witnesses

High-ranking government and military officials discussing the subject publicly

Whistleblower protections

Alleged crash-retrieval programs

Claims of recovered technology

Reverse engineering

Government secrecy

Compartmentalized programs

Classified technology

Craft allegedly moving between air and water

Transmedium objects

The possibility of technology beyond publicly known capabilities

Reports of enormous unidentified craft

Military-base encounters

Strange orbs

Alleged physical effects following encounters

Reports of unusual entities

Craft allegedly appearing larger inside than outside

Possible dimensional explanations

Whether Hollywood has influenced—or been influenced by—UFO stories

Steven Spielberg

Military recovery stories

Alleged underwater encounters

Health effects attributed by witnesses to unknown technology

What the government may or may not know

Why witnesses could be reluctant to speak publicly

The social and professional stigma historically associated with UFO reports

The biggest difference between this Fringe Files and some of the show's other conspiracy discussions is the type of people being discussed.

The guys aren't only talking about somebody uploading a blurry video from their backyard.

They're interested in claims attributed to military personnel, officials and other people they believe had access to sensitive information.

That doesn't automatically prove every claim.

But it raises a question worth exploring:

Why are serious people increasingly willing to publicly discuss a subject that was treated as ridiculous for decades?

Disclosure, Secrecy & Trust

Interestingly, Fringe Files circles back to something discussed earlier in Boners:

Transparency.

The guys question how much technology could theoretically remain hidden inside classified programs.

If something revolutionary had been recovered, who would actually know?

Would elected officials know?

Would the military?

Would private contractors?

Would scientists working on one part of a project understand what another team was doing?

And at what point does secrecy become so compartmentalized that even the people supposedly overseeing the government don't know the entire story?

Those questions are a major part of what makes disclosure such an interesting topic for the show.

The discussion includes allegations and extraordinary claims described in documentaries, interviews and UFO/UAP circles. They are discussed as claims, witness accounts and theories—not established proof of extraterrestrial or non-human technology.

That's exactly what Fringe Files is for.

Take the weird story.

Dig into it.

Ask questions.

And see how deep the rabbit hole goes.

The Bigger Conversation

Episode 12 seems like it covers two completely different worlds.

Consistency and UFOs.

But there's actually a common thread underneath it.

Where are you putting your attention?

During The Check In, the guys talk about intentionally choosing what deserves their time.

During Rebel Report and Boners, they talk about information competing for people's attention.

During Fringe Files, they question whether we're actually being given enough information to understand what's happening around us.

In every case, the answer isn't to blindly believe everything.

It's to become more intentional.

With your time.

With your attention.

With what you believe.

And especially with your faith.

Because if you say your relationship with God is one of the most important things in your life, eventually your actions have to reflect that.

You don't have to suddenly become perfect.

You don't need three uninterrupted hours every night.

You don't have to know the entire Bible tomorrow.

Start somewhere.

Ten minutes.

Read.

Pray.

Study.

Talk about it.

Come back tomorrow.

Then do it again.

Faith grows when you keep showing up.

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 most importantly:

Keep moving forward.