The Consecrated Podcast

This week, we’re releasing two episodes simultaneously—one fully in English and the other fully in Spanish. In the Spanish episode, Fedhii sits down with Ricardo Di Rocco, a traveling speaker, pastor, and evangelist who faithfully walks in the supernatural. Ricardo has witnessed countless salvations, healings, and miraculous encounters, and he has dedicated his life to stewarding God’s supernatural work. What makes his ministry truly remarkable is that it flows out of a deep friendship with God, evident in the abundant fruit that follows him.

In this episode, Biiftuu continues the conversation through the eyes of Ricardo’s children, Melodie and David. In part one, we dive into their childhood experiences growing up in a supernatural environment and explore the lasting impact it’s had on their personal relationships with God. They share what it’s like to be in ministry from birth, the lessons they’ve learned during their current “carpenter seasons,” and how easy it can be to elevate the supernatural while overlooking the everyday moments where God is faithfully present. This episode is a heartfelt exploration of faith, family, and the balance between the miraculous and the mundane.

Note: If you want to listen to the Spanish episode but don’t speak Spanish, you can turn on subtitles on YouTube.

Connect with Ricardo and his family:
ricardodirocco.org

In this episode, we have the honor of interviewing a faithful friend and servant of the Lord, Ricardo Di Rocco. A man who has faithfully served God for decades, witnessing thousands upon thousands of lives touched by the transforming power of Jesus. Join us as we listen to the heart of a friend of God as he shares what it truly means to walk in genuine friendship with Him. A rich conversation filled with truth, experience, and love for the presence of God.

Note: If you want to listen to the Spanish episode but don’t speak Spanish, you can turn on subtitles on YouTube.

Connect with Ricardo and his family:
ricardodirocco.org

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En este episodio tenemos el honor de entrevistar a un amigo fiel y siervo del Señor, Ricardo Di Rocco. Un hombre que ha servido a Dios por décadas, viendo cómo miles y miles de vidas han sido tocadas por el poder transformador de Jesús. Acompáñanos a escuchar el corazón de un amigo de Dios mientras comparte sobre lo que significa caminar en verdadera amistad con Él. Una conversación profunda, llena de sabiduría, experiencia y amor por la presencia del Señor.

Conéctate con Ricardo y su familia:

ricardodirocco.org

In this episode, we continue the conversation on repentance and challenge the way repentance is often understood. Rather than viewing it as shame-driven behavior management, we explore repentance as restoration — a return to communion and a meeting place with Jesus. 

We also unpack the idea that God is always reaching for us. Even books like Leviticus—often misunderstood or mislabeled—reveal His heart. Beneath the laws and sacrifices is a powerful truth: they demonstrate God’s longing to dwell with His people. Because He is holy, communion requires holiness. And this is where repentance becomes a gift, not a burden — it is the gracious pathway back into restored relationship with a holy God who desires to be near.

We talk about how choosing God requires intentionality. It means refusing to be ruled by emotions, impulses, or familiar temptations, and instead consistently preferring Him. There is a depth of unbroken communion available when we choose God over the comfort of unhealthy habits and patterns of thinking. The question we wrestle with is this: Are we more content remaining in what feels familiar, or do we actually desire the joy of communion with Him?

Repentance has often been misunderstood in the church. It’s been framed as heavy, shame-filled, or reserved for the moment someone first gives their life to Christ. But in this episode, we redefine it: repentance is a gift.

Repentance is not a one-time act at salvation — it is a lifestyle. It is the ongoing, sacred invitation to draw closer to the heart of God. As we walk with Him and grow in intimacy, the Holy Spirit lovingly reveals areas in our lives that need pruning, healing, and refining. Not to condemn us — but to transform us.

Scripture tells us in Hebrews 12:6 that “the Lord disciplines the one He loves.” His correction is not rejection. It is proof of sonship. It is the loving hand of a Father who is deeply invested in our maturity and closeness with Him. He disciplines us for our good — for holiness, for freedom, for intimacy.

We look to David, a man described as a man after God’s own heart. David understood the power of repentance. He prayed in Psalm 139:23–24, “Search me, O God, and know my heart… See if there is any offensive way in me, and lead me in the way everlasting.” That is not the prayer of someone afraid of God — it is the prayer of someone who longs for deeper communion.

When we see repentance through the lens of intimacy, it becomes beautiful. It becomes freeing. It becomes the pathway to a heart fully alive in God. This episode invites you to rediscover repentance — not as a burden, but as a doorway into deeper relationship with the Father.

This episode is a continuation of our conversation, “Is Jesus Really in the First Place?”—but this time, we turn the lens inward and ask the harder question: What happens when we are in the first place? We explore how the temptation to prioritize ourselves is often rooted in fear—the quiet doubt that asks, “If I fully trust God, will He actually come through for me?” Through the stories of the widow’s offering (Mark 12:41–44) and the woman who anointed Jesus at Bethany (Mark 14:3–9), we see powerful examples of women who had very little, yet gave everything. Their actions reveal hearts marked by full abandonment—choosing trust over self-preservation, even in the face of ridicule and lack. We unpack how Scripture is filled with promises that support a life of surrender: that our Father knows our needs, that those who seek Him lack no good thing, and that God delights in caring for His children. When we cling to control and prefer ourselves, we leave no room for Him to move—but when we release it all, we make space for a God who is faithful on the other side.