Have you been born again? Do you know what this metaphor even means—and why Jesus used it to confront a Bible teacher named Nicodemus? And what about the metaphor of wind or the imagery of the snake on the pole? And why didn’t Jesus just use plain English... or maybe Greek?Join me for episode 8, where Aaron Brewster and I discuss the True Story of Nicodemus.Where else can I listen to the podcast? Go HERE to find this episode on your favorite podcast app, including Apple, Spotify, and more.Guest: AM BrewsterBible Passage: John 3:1-21Freebie:  Live Like It's True Workbook  Mentioned Resources:Truth.Love.Parent Podcast (episode with guest Shannon Popkin)Control Girl by Shannon PopkinTrailer (intro) episode of Live Like It’s True Aaron Brewster AMBrewster is the president of Truth.Love.Parent. and host of its acclaimed parenting podcast. Aaron is a husband, father, biblical counselor, pastor, and speaker. He's created hundreds of hours of free parenting resources including The Celebration of God Podcast. InstagramYoutubeFacebookTwitterKnow the Story"The True Story of Nicodemus" is found in John 3:1-21 of your Bible. If you’re familiar with John 3:16, did you know that verse is part of this conversation, and a direct quote of Jesus? Share the StoryOften “sharing the Gospel” has meant trying to distill deep theological truths down to a snack size passage, which we think is easier to give away. If you’ve ever learned a Gospel presentation or shared a tract, most likely John 3:16 was part of it, because it does succinctly share some of the basic truths of the Gospel. But when we share a story, like this one about Nicodemus, it’s easier to hold onto. Sharing a story from the Bible doesn’t feel like sharing doctrine, yet that’s exactly what happens. If you share this story of Nicodemus, it’s like opening your velvet pouch, filled with theological gems, and offering them to another person.  I hope you’ll take the challenge, and get this story ready to share with a friend or loved one this week. Complete Shownotes Here.