Ghosts. Immortal souls. Voices from the grave. Eternal torment. For centuries, ancient myths have quietly shaped what we believe about death — even inside the church. Join host Tiffany Campbell-Dailey for nine nights that move from confusion to clarity, from fear to hope.
It shapes how we grieve. How we comfort others. How we face our own mortality — and whether we’re vulnerable to spiritual deception.
Most of what circulates about death — in pop culture and, quietly, in church teaching — traces back further than Scripture. Rethink: Dead Wrong traces that history night by night, then lets the Bible answer for itself.
Before each broadcast, viewers take a short Belief Assessment. Try it yourself below.
Belief check
Which of these do you believe?
The "immortal soul" doctrine is clearly biblical.
What the Bible actually says
It’s not — it’s Platonic. Scripture teaches body-and-soul unity and resurrection, not a soul that’s inherently immortal.
Christianity has always taught that souls go to heaven at death.
What the Bible actually says
Original Christianity expected resurrection at Christ’s return. The “soul to heaven” view developed later, as Greek philosophy shaped Christian thought.
Mediums can genuinely contact the dead.
What the Bible actually says
Scripture describes the dead as unconscious — sleeping, not speaking. Something else is at work when a “voice from the grave” answers back.
Ghosts are the spirits of people who have died.
What the Bible actually says
The dead don’t wander or linger. What people encounter is being examined night by night against what Scripture actually describes.
Hell is a place of conscious torment happening right now.
What the Bible actually says
The Bible ties final judgment to Christ’s return — not to torment in the grave today. Episode 6 unpacks this fully.
The journey.
Nine nights, one question answered.
Each broadcast builds on the last — from cultural confusion, through history and Scripture, to the hope of resurrection.