As beloved children of God, we are called to walk in love, light, and wisdom, reflecting God's character and nature in our lives. This involves loving others as we have been loved, walking in the light of God's presence and truth, and making intentional decisions that align with our understanding of the gospel and God's purposes in the world. By surrendering to the Lordship of Jesus and receiving the transforming power of the gospel, we can experience a deeper walk with God and live out our faith in a way that honors Him. [... more]

The hosts of the No Contest Wrestling Podcast discuss various wrestling topics, including Roman Reigns and CM Punk's feud, Nikki Blackheart's wrestling career and her experience at Lodestone, and upcoming WWE events such as WrestleMania. [... more]

Dr. David Jeremiah explores the principles of stewardship in the New Testament, emphasizing the importance of sacrificial, spontaneous, selfless, and systematic giving. He draws from 2 Corinthians 8 and 9, highlighting the Macedonians' example of generous giving and the need for a willing spirit in giving. Jeremiah encourages listeners to examine their motives for giving and to adopt a mindset of grace-giving, which prioritizes the needs of others and seeks to honor God. [... more]

God's kindness leads us to repentance, and our financial lives are no exception. We must bring our financial sins before the Lord in repentance, and he is faithful to forgive and ready to refresh our hearts with his grace. As stewards of God's resources, we must remember that everything belongs to God, and we are not owners but stewards of what he has entrusted to us. [... more]

The fear of God is the beginning of wisdom and knowledge, leading to a heart-level indicator of communion with God. It brings believers to adore God, loathe sin, and long to be truly like Him, resulting in happiness, large-heartedness, humility, and strength, especially in the face of anxieties and the fear of man. [... more]

Jim and Elizabeth Elliott's story is a testament to the power of the gospel and the ministry of reconciliation. As ambassadors of Christ, they risked their lives to deliver the message of hope and deliverance to a world at war with God. Their legacy continues to inspire and challenge believers to take up their own commission to share the good news of salvation with others. [... more]

Chris Gabriel discusses the concept of generosity and how it relates to our financial decisions, while Rob West answers listener questions on topics such as insurance stock funds, fixed-index annuities, and taxation of stock. [... more]

The fear of God is the beginning of wisdom, knowledge, and true understanding of oneself and the world. It brings believers to adore God, loathe sin, and long to be like Him. The fear of God makes us happy, large-hearted, and humble, and gives us strength to rise above anxieties and pursue a righteous course. It corrects and beautifies both temperaments, making believers like Christ, both lamb-like in humility and lion-like in bold courage and strength. [... more]

The ACLJ is representing whistleblowers who have come forward with evidence of wrongdoing, including in the Hunter Biden case. The organization is also fighting for religious freedom and pro-life issues, including the abortion pill. They are calling on supporters to join their Life and Liberty Drive to help fund their work. [... more]

The Christian Worldview radio program examines current events, including the Supreme Court's ruling on Christian liberty, the rise of Islam in France, and the implications of multiculturalism and immigration on Western societies. The program also discusses the threat of Islamization and the potential for a false religious prophet in the end times, as described in Revelation. [... more]

Paul's zeal for being good had led him to a really bad place, but the gospel teaches the opposite, producing a fundamentally different spirit in people. The gospel humbles you, turning selfish, proud people into humble, generous people. Paul's experience with the gospel changed his life, and he now sees himself as a servant, not trying to be good or competitive, but serving others with the gospel. [... more]

Chuck Swindoll concludes his Easter series with his answer to the question 'no hope' and God's solution, using 1 Corinthians 15 to show that Christ's resurrection gives hope beyond death, and that believers will be reunited with the Lord in the future. [... more]

Chuck Swindoll explores the devastating consequences of living without hope, examining the crucifixion of Christ and his resurrection from the dead, and how it offers a solution to man's despair. [... more]

Chuck Swindoll explores why Jesus is so fascinating, delving into his ministry and the concept of blind spots in our lives. He shares a story about Adolf Eichmann, the principal architect of the Holocaust, and how his realization of his own sinfulness led him to faith in Christ. Swindoll emphasizes that our blindness can only be removed through faith in Christ, and he encourages listeners to turn their lives over to Jesus. [... more]

Chuck Swindoll explores why Jesus is so fascinating, examining the perpetual power of Jesus through the story of the blind beggar Bartimaeus, who was healed by Jesus' faith and obedience. [... more]

Jesus' act of washing his disciples' feet on the night before his crucifixion is a paradox of humility, demonstrating the importance of true humility in one's life, as it is not a sign of weakness but rather a strength that allows us to receive without embarrassment and not discriminate against others. [... more]

Jesus demonstrated true humility by washing his disciples' feet, an act that showed his willingness to serve others and put their needs before his own. This quality of humility is essential for Christians, as it reflects the character of Jesus and allows us to serve others with kindness and generosity. [... more]

Chuck Swindoll reminds us that even the worst of sinners can be redeemed, using the example of Judas' betrayal of Jesus. He emphasizes the importance of not writing off anyone as long as they're alive and the need to extend God's love and grace to those who are struggling. [... more]

Jesus hands Judas a morsel of bread, a mark of special affection, but Judas remains unmoved, ultimately betraying Jesus. The story highlights the dangers of being impervious to the appeal of love and the importance of faithfulness. [... more]

Chuck Swindoll explores the story of Judas Iscariot, a chosen disciple who betrayed Jesus, and compares it to the story of Benedict Arnold, a national traitor. He examines the concept of satanic possession and how it can lead to devastating consequences, including the inability to visualize the consequences of one's actions. [... more]