In this episode of our Christian podcast, we continue our Advent-style Bible study on Isaiah 9:6 and explore the powerful names given to Jesus: Wonderful Counsellor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, and Prince of Peace.**
We talk about what it means for Christ to be our **Wonderful Counsellor**—the perfect source of wisdom, guidance, and comfort for everyday Christian living. We reflect on **Mighty God**, the Almighty Creator through whom and for whom all things were made, and how recognising Jesus as God strengthens our faith and dependence on Him.
We dig into **Everlasting Father**, uncovering the peace, identity, and security that comes from being loved and protected by a Father forever. And we meditate on **Prince of Peace**, exploring how Jesus offers more than the absence of conflict—He gives us supernatural peace in trials, storms, anxiety, and uncertainty.
As wars, fear, and instability continue around the world, we cling to the promise that Christ will never leave or forsake His people—and that He will ultimately bring an end to all conflict and judge with righteousness.
If you’re looking for **Christian encouragement, Christmas reflections, biblical teaching, and practical reminders of who Jesus is**, this episode will strengthen your hope and renew your worship. Join us as we celebrate the identity of Jesus foretold centuries before His birth—and draw comfort from every name
In this episode, we begin the first of a two-part series exploring one of the most well-known and deeply cherished passages often quoted during the Christmas season and featured in nativity plays around the world—**Isaiah 9:6**.We take time to slow down and sit with the richness of the first half of this verse, reflecting on the powerful imagery embedded in its words. We consider the tenderness and vulnerability wrapped up in the word **“child”**, the promise of inheritance, authority, and divine identity carried in the word **“son”**, and the overwhelming generosity of God expressed in the word **“given.”**As we unpack these layers, we also look at what it means that *the government will be upon His shoulders.* Far from being a distant theological idea, this truth offers deep comfort for us today. Knowing that Christ holds ultimate authority enables us to lift up leaders, nations, and governments—both globally and in our own communities—trusting that He reigns above all earthly power.Join us as we explore the hope, reassurance, and steady peace found in this prophetic declaration, and discover how the first part of this beloved verse can shape our understanding of Christ, especially in turbulent times.
In this episode, we turn our hearts toward the powerful and often life-changing discipline of thanksgiving. As the Christmas season approaches and the year begins to draw to a close, we take intentional time to reflect on what it truly means to live with a grateful heart—not just in moments of abundance, but in every season of life. Together, we explore the spiritual, emotional, and relational benefits of thanksgiving, and how gratitude has the power to transform our perspective, deepen our faith, and strengthen our relationships with others.We discuss how thanksgiving shifts our focus from what we lack to what we already have, helping us to recognize God’s faithfulness in both the big victories and the quiet, everyday moments. We reflect on how gratitude softens our hearts, nurtures humility, encourages contentment, and brings healing to strained relationships as we learn to appreciate people more fully and extend grace more freely.Most importantly, we center our thanksgiving on Christ Jesus—remembering all that we have received through Him: salvation, forgiveness, new life, hope, and eternal promises. As we prepare to celebrate the birth of our Savior at Christmas, we pause to share personal moments of gratitude and to acknowledge the greatest gift of all—Jesus Himself.This episode is an invitation to slow down, reflect, and cultivate a lifestyle of thanksgiving that extends beyond a single season. Whether you are walking through a time of joy or carrying heavy burdens, this conversation will encourage you to lift your eyes, give thanks in all circumstances, and discover the peace and joy that flow from a truly grateful heart.
In this episode, we take a deep and reflective look at the life of Michal—the daughter of King Saul and the first wife of David. Her story, often overlooked, is one of love, loyalty, betrayal, and lingering bitterness. Scripture tells us that Michal loved David deeply. In a courageous act of devotion, she risked her own safety to help him escape when her father sought his life. She lowered David out of a window and even misled Saul’s messengers to protect him.
Yet despite her love and sacrifice, Michal’s life was marked by instability and pain. While David was on the run, Saul took her from her home and gave her to another man—treating her more as a bargaining chip than a beloved daughter. Later, when David became king, she was taken back again, torn between households, men, and political motives.
As the years passed, the fractures in her relationship with David became more visible. By the time she chastised David for dancing before the Lord, her heart was marked by disappointment and bitterness. Scripture notes that she remained childless until her death—symbolic of a life where joy had been stifled and where she seemed unable to enter fully into the worship and presence of God that surrounded the covenant community.
In a time when women should have been protected and cherished by the men in their lives, Michal was repeatedly mishandled, misunderstood, and overlooked. Her story invites us to explore the emotional and spiritual consequences of deep wounds—how unhealed hurt can harden into bitterness, and how bitterness can distance us from God’s presence.
Join us as we unpack Michal’s life, her pain, her choices, and the lessons her story offers us today. We reflect on how God sees and cares for those who have been wounded, how He calls us to process pain in His presence, and how He invites us toward healing so that bitterness does not take root in our hearts. This episode encourages an honest examination of our own hurts, pointing us back to the God who restores, redeems, and invites us into wholeness.
In this episode, we begin our conversation with the powerful reminder found in **Colossians 4:6**—a call for our speech to be gracious, seasoned with salt, and reflective of the character of Christ. As believers, we are commanded to speak truth, but to do so with grace, compassion, and humility. And before we can ever hope to communicate the gospel well, we must first recognise a foundational truth: **we are sinners who have received immeasurable grace ourselves**.We revisit **Matthew 12**, where Jesus reminds us that every careless word spoken will one day be brought into account. This sobering reminder urges us to slow down, reflect, and consider the weight and impact of our words—especially in an age when opinions are loud, emotions run high, and debates often eclipse Christlike compassion.As we unpack what it means to be **ambassadors for Christ**, we return to the heart of our mission: the **Great Commission**. Before anything else, our highest calling is to point people to Jesus—to bring them to the foot of the Cross where true transformation happens. We trust that the **blood of Christ**, which washes us whiter than snow, is the very power that changes hearts, renews minds, and shapes lives to look more and more like Him.Join us as we reflect on the responsibility and privilege of representing Christ in our everyday conversations. How do we balance truth and grace? How do we keep the gospel at the center? And how do we ensure our words draw people toward Jesus rather than push them away?This episode invites you to pause, reflect, and recommit to using your voice in a way that honours Christ—graciously, truthfully, and purposefully.
In this episode, we take a heartfelt and honest look at praise—what it means, why it matters, and how we can genuinely praise God not only in the joyful, mountaintop seasons of life but also in the valleys when we feel weary, discouraged, or overwhelmed.
We begin by exploring what praise looks like in the good times, when gratitude flows easily and God’s blessings feel tangible. But then we move deeper, asking the harder questions: How do we maintain a posture of praise when life is painful? When doors close, when uncertainty sets in, or when prayers feel unanswered?
Through scripture, reflection, and practical insight, we talk about how cultivating a real relationship with God transforms our ability to praise Him. When we know His character—His faithfulness, His goodness, His mercy, His sovereignty—we begin to trust Him beyond what we see. This trust becomes the anchor that helps us call on Him in times of trouble and offer Him praise even when our hearts are fragile.
We also explore the powerful benefits of praising God in hard times. Praise comforts us, shifts our internal posture, and lifts our gaze away from our circumstances and toward the One who remains unchanging. Praise reorients our hearts, reminding us that God is our sustainer, our source of strength, and the One who walks with us through every storm. It helps us see our struggles through a heavenly lens rather than a purely earthly one.
And ultimately, we reflect on this profound truth: even if God never gave us another blessing, what Jesus accomplished on Calvary would still be more than enough reason to praise Him for the rest of our lives. Our salvation in Christ is secure. Our hope is eternal. And that alone gives us a firm foundation for worship.
Whether you are in a season of celebration or facing challenges you never expected, this episode invites you to discover the transformative, healing, and life-giving power of praise.
Join us as we learn what it means to praise God in every season—and how doing so draws us closer to His heart.
In this episode, we dive deep into the rich and sometimes misunderstood world of **doctrines**—what they are, where the concept originated, why they matter, and how they function within the life of a believer.We begin by exploring the roots of the word *doctrine* itself, tracing it back to its basic meaning: **a set of teachings or instructions**. We look at how doctrines developed in the early church, why the apostles used them, and how they have shaped Christian understanding throughout history. From foundational teachings that safeguard core truths to the more nuanced interpretations that have emerged across different traditions, we unpack how doctrine became an essential part of Christian formation and discipleship.From there, we examine the **various types of doctrines** you’re likely to encounter—core doctrines, denominational interpretations, theological frameworks, and even cultural or traditional practices that sometimes get labeled as doctrine. We talk through how to recognize the differences and how to approach each one with discernment, humility, and biblical grounding.A major theme in this episode is understanding doctrine’s **proper place** in the Christian life. Doctrines are valuable—they help us articulate our faith, understand Scripture more clearly, and guard against confusion or error. But they are **not** meant to overshadow the Bible itself. We discuss why doctrines should remain *subservient* to Scripture, always pointing back to biblical truth rather than replacing or competing with it.We offer practical guidance for how believers can engage with doctrine in a healthy, balanced way:* How to evaluate a doctrine without fear or defensiveness* How to appreciate differences without compromising truth* How to stay rooted in Scripture when encountering new or unfamiliar teachings* How doctrinal humility can actually deepen unity within the body of ChristWhether you're someone who loves deep theological study or someone who gets overwhelmed by the word *doctrine*, this episode will help you see how these teachings—when handled rightly—can enrich your faith rather than complicate it.Join us as we peel back the layers of doctrine, rediscover its purpose, and learn how to let biblical truth remain central in every part of our Christian walk.
this episode of our series on the women of the Bible, we explore the lives of two significant Marys: Mary, the wife of Clopas, and Mary, the mother of John Mark, who is widely believed to be the author of the Gospel of Mark—later known as Mark the Evangelist.
We focus especially on the theme of hospitality in evangelism. Mary, the mother of John Mark, opened her home to the early church in the book of Acts, offering a safe and welcoming space for believers to gather and pray. We consider how her example of courageous hospitality may have helped shape her son’s faith, character, and passion for spreading the gospel.
The episode also highlights the power of second chances. After John Mark deserted Paul and Barnabas on their first missionary journey, Paul was hesitant to bring him again. Yet Barnabas saw potential where others saw failure. He advocated for John Mark, offering him another opportunity—and history shows that Mark rose to it. His story reminds us not to be people who quickly cancel or write others off, but to believe in redemption, restoration, and the possibility of transformation.
Let’s be people who practice grace, extend hospitality, and believe in the power of second chances.
this episode, we explore the profound and timeless truth of reconciliation with our Heavenly Father—made possible by grace through faith in His Son, Jesus Christ. Grounded in Romans 5 and tracing the narrative back to Genesis, we uncover God’s original design for intimate communion with humanity as it was in the Garden of Eden.
Together, we examine how sin entered the world and severed that perfect fellowship, and how God, in His mercy, established a path of forgiveness through the Old Testament priestly system. From there, we see the ultimate fulfillment of that plan in Jesus Christ, who willingly bore the punishment for sin—once and for all, for all people, for all time.
Yet the message doesn’t end with forgiveness. God’s desire reaches beyond reconciliation; He longs for a vibrant, personal, and ongoing relationship with each of us. This episode invites you to rediscover the heart of the gospel and the hope it offers—a restored relationship with the God who created, loves, and redeems.
Tune in for a deeply encouraging and foundational exploration of what it truly means to be reconciled to God through faith.
Description:In this powerful episode, we ask life’s most important questions: How do you want to be remembered when you die? Where will you spend eternity? We explore the Christian hope of salvation, discuss the truth about purgatory, and reflect on why it’s vital to make a decision for Christ while we’re still alive.Join us as we unpack the biblical perspective on eternity, heaven, and hope in Jesus, and invite you to honestly examine the claims of Christianity with an open heart.Keywords: Christian podcast, eternity, life after death, heaven and hell, purgatory, salvation in Christ, Christian faith, hope in Jesus, gospel message, eternal life
In this enlightening episode, we delve into the profound theme of God as the Compassionate God, with a particular focus on the poignant story of Hagar and Ishmael found in Genesis 21. As we journey through the narrative, we reflect on the depth of God's mercy, which transcends boundaries and extends even to those we might consider "enemies." This exploration serves as a powerful reminder that divine compassion and common grace are available to all, inviting us to reconsider how we view and engage with those on the other side of any divide we may encounter.
We also draw connections to the timeless parable of the Good Samaritan, emphasizing the beautiful truth that acts of kindness and support can emerge from the most unexpected sources—often from individuals outside our own belief systems or communities. This episode challenges us to open our hearts and minds to the ways in which compassion can manifest in our lives, prompting us to ask ourselves how we can embody this spirit of generosity in our own actions.
Grounding our reflections in Colossians 3:12–14, we discuss the transformative call to "clothe ourselves with compassion, kindness, humility, gentleness, and forgiveness." As we navigate these difficult yet essential conversations, we invite you to join us in exploring how the message of compassion can reshape our relationships and communities, encouraging us to foster deeper understanding and connection with one another. Tune in for an episode that promises to inspire and challenge, as we seek to embody the very heart of compassion in our lives and interactions
Welcome back to the podcast, friends! In this episode, we're diving into some heavy yet crucial topics that are shaping our world today. From the unsettling rise of Christian Nationalism to the heartbreaking situation in Gaza and the ongoing persecution of Christians in Nigeria, we’re taking a moment to pause, reflect, and talk about what it all means for us as followers of Christ.Together, we’ll explore these complex issues with warmth and understanding. We know that navigating world events can feel overwhelming, but we believe that, as a community, we can engage thoughtfully and compassionately. We'll discuss how our faith calls us to respond to injustice, suffering, and division, and hopefully, we’ll all walk away with a clearer sense of purpose and actionable steps.So, grab your favorite mug, get cozy, and join us for a conversation that we hope will not only shed light on these pressing issues but also encourage you to think about how we, as a community of believers, can be a force for good in a world that so desperately needs it. We're excited to share this journey with you—let’s get started!
Mary of Nazareth – Mother of Jesus
we explore the life of Mary of Nazareth, the mother of Jesus. Chosen for a role unlike any other, Mary’s story reveals her faith, humility, and unwavering trust in God’s plan. As a young Jewish girl, she knew the Scriptures and the promises of the Messiah. When the angel Gabriel brought the news that she would give birth to God’s Son, Mary responded not with disbelief, but with a heart surrendered to God.
We discuss the lessons her life offers us today: faith in God’s Word even when it seems impossible, humility in serving His purposes, trust in His timing, and the importance of a deep, personal relationship with Him. Mary’s willingness to say, “I am the Lord’s servant,” continues to inspire us to live with courage and devotion to God.
Mary of Nazareth stands as one of the most remarkable women in Scripture. Chosen to be the mother of the Messiah, her life reflects deep faith, humility, and complete trust in God’s plan.
As a young Jewish girl, Mary would have grown up immersed in the Torah and the promises of God’s covenant with His people. When the angel Gabriel appeared to her with the astonishing news that she would conceive and give birth to the Son of God, Mary responded not with disbelief, but with a heart open to God’s will. Her only question—“How will this be?”—was not a rejection of the prophecy but a sincere seeking of understanding.
Mary’s response, “I am the Lord’s servant, may it be to me according to your word,” demonstrates her humility and willingness to submit to God’s plan, even though it would mean personal sacrifice, misunderstanding, and risk.
Lessons We Can Learn from Mary:
Faith in God’s Word – Mary trusted that what God had promised, He would fulfill, even when it seemed impossible.
Humility in Service – She did not seek honor for herself but accepted her role as God’s servant.
Trust in God’s Plan – Mary surrendered her future, her reputation, and her life into God’s hands.
Relationship with God – Her Magnificat (Luke 1:46–55) reveals a heart full of praise, Scripture, and deep devotion.
Mary teaches us that living a life of faith requires openness to God’s will, courage to face the unknown, and trust that His promises are true.
Mary of Nazareth podcast
Mary mother of Jesus Bible study
Women of the Bible series
Lessons from Mary in the Bible
Christian podcast for women
Faith and humility in the Bible
Trusting God’s plan podcast
Bible characters podcast
The Annunciation explained
Mary’s Magnificat teaching
Biblical role models for women
Christian devotional podcast
Mary of Nazareth faith story
Gospel of Luke Mary teaching
Bible study podcast on Mary
Mary of Nazareth
Mother of Jesus
Women of the Bible
Mary in the Bible
Faith and humility
Trust in God
The Annunciation
Mary’s obedience
Christian women role models
Bible study podcast
Biblical faith lessons
Mary’s Magnificat
Jewish girl in Nazareth
Gospel of Luke Mary
Lessons from Mary
In this episode, we dive into some big questions: Why does the stability of the church and religion seem so appealing to younger generations? Is the church truly prepared to welcome and disciple them? And what can be done to ensure that once they arrive, they continue to grow and stay the course?We also reflect on the noticeable trend of Protestants converting to more structured traditions like Orthodoxy or Catholicism—and explore what makes these forms of worship so compelling. Along the way, we share our own personal faith journeys, highlighting what encouraged us and what we wish we’d had when we first started.This is the first part of what we hope will be many conversations on the journey of new converts—where curiosity, tradition, and faith intersect.
Mary of Nazareth – Mother of Jesus
we explore the life of Mary of Nazareth, the mother of Jesus. Chosen for a role unlike any other, Mary’s story reveals her faith, humility, and unwavering trust in God’s plan. As a young Jewish girl, she knew the Scriptures and the promises of the Messiah. When the angel Gabriel brought the news that she would give birth to God’s Son, Mary responded not with disbelief, but with a heart surrendered to God.
We discuss the lessons her life offers us today: faith in God’s Word even when it seems impossible, humility in serving His purposes, trust in His timing, and the importance of a deep, personal relationship with Him. Mary’s willingness to say, “I am the Lord’s servant,” continues to inspire us to live with courage and devotion to God.
Mary of Nazareth stands as one of the most remarkable women in Scripture. Chosen to be the mother of the Messiah, her life reflects deep faith, humility, and complete trust in God’s plan.
As a young Jewish girl, Mary would have grown up immersed in the Torah and the promises of God’s covenant with His people. When the angel Gabriel appeared to her with the astonishing news that she would conceive and give birth to the Son of God, Mary responded not with disbelief, but with a heart open to God’s will. Her only question—“How will this be?”—was not a rejection of the prophecy but a sincere seeking of understanding.
Mary’s response, “I am the Lord’s servant, may it be to me according to your word,” demonstrates her humility and willingness to submit to God’s plan, even though it would mean personal sacrifice, misunderstanding, and risk.
Lessons We Can Learn from Mary:
Faith in God’s Word – Mary trusted that what God had promised, He would fulfill, even when it seemed impossible.
Humility in Service – She did not seek honor for herself but accepted her role as God’s servant.
Trust in God’s Plan – Mary surrendered her future, her reputation, and her life into God’s hands.
Relationship with God – Her Magnificat (Luke 1:46–55) reveals a heart full of praise, Scripture, and deep devotion.
Mary teaches us that living a life of faith requires openness to God’s will, courage to face the unknown, and trust that His promises are true.
Mary of Nazareth podcast
Mary mother of Jesus Bible study
Women of the Bible series
Lessons from Mary in the Bible
Christian podcast for women
Faith and humility in the Bible
Trusting God’s plan podcast
Bible characters podcast
The Annunciation explained
Mary’s Magnificat teaching
Biblical role models for women
Christian devotional podcast
Mary of Nazareth faith story
Gospel of Luke Mary teaching
Bible study podcast on Mary
Mary of Nazareth
Mother of Jesus
Women of the Bible
Mary in the Bible
Faith and humility
Trust in God
The Annunciation
Mary’s obedience
Christian women role models
Bible study podcast
Biblical faith lessons
Mary’s Magnificat
Jewish girl in Nazareth
Gospel of Luke Mary
Lessons from Mary
Speaking in Tongues and Interpretation — For the Good of the Church
Speaking in tongues has been a topic of fascination, debate, and sometimes division within the Christian world. For some, it’s a powerful sign of God’s presence. For others, it’s a source of confusion or skepticism. In this episode of our podcast, we turn to Scripture to understand what the Bible actually says about this gift and how it’s meant to function in the body of Christ.
We start in 1 Corinthians 12, where Paul lists tongues and the interpretation of tongues among the spiritual gifts given by the one Spirit. These gifts aren’t badges of spiritual superiority or personal proof of the Holy Spirit’s presence. Instead, they are tools given for a shared purpose: the edification of the entire church.
Moving into 1 Corinthians 14, Paul provides practical, pastoral guidance for the early believers in Corinth. He teaches that when tongues are spoken in the congregation, they should be accompanied by interpretation so that all may understand and be strengthened. Used in this way, the gift is not just a personal spiritual experience—it’s a way to point both believers and unbelievers toward God.
But in modern churches, the gift of tongues is still surrounded by questions. Some view its absence as a lack of the Spirit’s work. Others misuse it or fake it, creating confusion. And in some services, tongues are spoken without interpretation, leaving people—especially visitors—unsure of what’s happening.
Our heart in this discussion is not to stir controversy but to inspire personal study. We encourage you to open your Bible and read what Paul actually wrote about this gift. Seek the Spirit’s guidance. Desire the gifts that build up the church. And above all, let love be the foundation for every spiritual gift we practice.
Whether you’ve spoken in tongues, never experienced it, or don’t know what to believe, this episode is an invitation to approach the topic with humility, wisdom, and a heart for God’s glory
Discover what the Bible says about speaking in tongues and interpretation from 1 Corinthians 12 & 14. Learn how this gift should build up the church and point people to God.
Faith Reframed Cultural Christianity vs. Christ-Centered Faith: Where the Divide BeginsToday we’re diving into a conversation that needs to happen:Cultural Christianity versus Intentional, Christ-centered living.And what happens when that difference begins to shape how we, as Christians, respond to real-world issues like feminism, church hurt, and patriarchy.What is Cultural Christianity?So let’s start with definitions. Cultural Christianity is less about Jesus and more about identity.It’s Christianity as a label — a default setting — rather than a lived-out, surrendered faith.You see it when someone says they’re Christian because:They grew up in a “Christian home.”They go to church on Easter and Christmas.Or… they equate Christianity with being a “good person” or “moral citizen.”But here’s the thing — Jesus never invited people to identify with Him in name only. He called them to follow Him. Daily. Sacrificially. Personally.In contrast, Intentional Christianity is about that personal, ongoing commitment to Jesus — loving Him with your heart, soul, mind, and strength. It’s not performative. It’s not inherited. It’s not political.It’s relational. It’s transformational.How Cultural Christianity Distorts Social EngagementSo why does this matter?Because Cultural Christianity distorts how we engage with the world — and often leaves deep wounds in its wake.Let’s talk about feminism, for example.Feminism and the ChurchCultural Christianity often adopts traditionalism in the name of "biblical values" without really engaging Scripture holistically.That’s where you get ideas like:“Women should stay silent.”“Leadership is for men only.”Or worse — a tolerance for abuse under the guise of submission.That’s not gospel. That’s patriarchy dressed in Christian language.Intentional Christianity — rooted in the life of Jesus — looks radically different. Jesus:Defended women in public.Gave them dignity, voice, and value in a culture that silenced them.Made women the first witnesses to the resurrection.Feminism, at its core, is about equality, dignity, and agency — things Jesus modeled long before the word “feminism” existed.Church Hurt and the Real Impact of Inauthentic FaithAnother area impacted by this divide is church hurt.And let’s be honest — many people have walked away from the Church not because of Jesus……but because of Christians who never truly followed Him.Cultural Christianity can build toxic systems — ones that prioritize image, power, and control over repentance, healing, and community.That’s where you see:Abuse swept under the rug.Performative spirituality.Gatekeeping instead of grace.Intentional Christianity, on the other hand, calls us to accountability. It confesses sin. It listens when someone says, “I was hurt.” It doesn’t shame victims; it seeks justice.The Patriarchy ProblemLet’s zoom in on patriarchy for a moment.Cultural Christianity often defaults to patriarchal systems, not because Scripture demands it, but because culture — historically and socially — has normalized it.And when you’re more invested in preserving a system than reflecting Christ, you end up defending oppression as “God’s design.”But here’s what Intentional Christianity does:It asks, “What did Jesus model?”It values servant leadership, not dominance.It honors mutual submission, not hierarchy-for-control.It doesn’t just ask, “Is this biblical?”It also asks, “Is this Christlike?”And that distinction matters.The Call to Authentic DiscipleshipSo what do we do with all this?The call is simple but costly:Trade in Cultural Christianity for the real thing.Jesus never said, “Identify with Me.”He said, “Follow Me.”
this episode, we explore the powerful story of Mary Magdalene, one of the most prominent women in the Bible. Drawing from the gospel accounts, we unpack how Jesus delivered her from the grip of demonic oppression—liberating her not just spiritually, but also emotionally, mentally, and physically. In response to this radical transformation, Mary chose a life of unwavering devotion, offering her time, talents, service, and resources to follow and support Jesus.
We also examine the deep, often-overlooked interdependence between the disciples and the women who traveled with them—highlighting how these women played vital roles in sustaining and advancing Jesus’ earthly ministry. Mary’s faithfulness is profoundly honored when Jesus appears to her first after His resurrection, entrusting her with the message of His victory—a remarkable moment of divine affirmation and grace.
Mary Magdalene's story becomes a mirror of our own: rescued, redeemed, and called to live a life wholly devoted to Christ. Her journey reminds us that our love for Him flows from His great love for us—the One who saves, restores, and rewards those who follow Him diligently with devotion. Christ see us in our suffering, He longs to rescue us to a life of relationship with Him now and in eternity.
In this episode, we dissect the lives of Mary and Martha, two sisters who approached Jesus in radically different ways. Through their stories, we uncover the powerful truth that Jesus values *all* expressions of faith. Whether you're a task-oriented leader or a quiet contemplative, this episode will equip you to understand and embrace your unique spiritual gifts.
Ever wondered if you're "doing enough" in your faith? The lives of Mary and Martha, two sisters who teach us that there's no one "right" way to connect with Jesus. Jesus lovingly embraces both Martha's driven nature and Mary's quiet devotion. When Martha seems to have misplaced priorities, Jesus lovingly and gently steers her aright.
Whether you're a busy bee or a reflective soul, you'll find encouragement and practical wisdom in this episode as we unravel the complexities of Mary and Martha, two iconic women of the Bible. Martha being a doer, Mary a listener. Yet both had faith, approached Jesus in different and individual ways and Jesus had a relationship with both of them evidenced by their exchanges.
Discover how Jesus responds to both women with love and acceptance, proving that our individuality is a gift, not a barrier to faith. We also learn that sometimes we can put obstacles in our own Journey. Though both women had faith in Jesus to heal their brother, and raise him at the resurrection, they didn't think Jesus could/would raise him there and then. And when Jesus' asked for the stone to be rolled away, their first reaction is one of protest because the body would be in decay. However, on Jesus' instruction, they obeyed and rolled the stone away and Jesus raised Lazurus! How much more will we do for us, if we will only obey, not because we don't have doubts, big in spite of our doubts. This episode will challenge your assumptions. Listen today and find encouragement for your faith journey!
a culture obsessed with instant gratification, patiently can feel like a losing battle. This week, we tackle the struggle of waiting on God for answered prayers. We'll discuss practical strategies for changing our hearts and wrestling with God during the waiting period. Plus, we'll explore how to see this time as an opportunity for spiritual growth and deeper dependence on Him. For those living with chronic illness and longing for heaven, we offer encouragement and insights on navigating life while waiting for eternal healing. Tune in to learn how to not just survive, but thrive, while waiting on God's perfect timing.
The Power of Waiting in Faith**\n\nIs your faith being tested by unanswered prayers? This episode challenges our cultural addiction to instant gratification and dives deep into the meaning of waiting on God. We examine how He is actively working, even when we can't see it, and how we can cultivate patience and dependence during seasons of waiting. We also offer specific encouragement for those with chronic illness who are longing for ultimate healing. Join us as we explore the power of waiting in faith and discover the transformative work God is doing in our hearts.
This episode is dedicated to those who are patiently waiting for Heaven, particularly those living with chronic illness. We'll discuss the challenges of waiting for relief from pain and suffering, and offer practical encouragement for finding peace and purpose in the present. We'll also explore how to cultivate a deeper dependence on God and find hope in His promise of eternal healing. Join us as we address the unique struggles of waiting and offer a message of hope for those who are longing for Heaven