The commandment against coveting is a crucial reminder to focus on what God has given us, rather than desiring possessions that don't belong to us. This attitude can lead to a life centered around ourselves, causing us to compare and covet what others have. To overcome covetousness, we must recognize our mortality, acknowledge God's sovereignty, and trust in His provision, seeking first His kingdom and His righteousness. [... more]

Alex McFarland reflects on the impact of Dr. James C. Dobson's life and legacy, highlighting his commitment to family, faith, and the kingdom of God. He shares personal anecdotes and stories of how Dr. Dobson's influence helped shape his own ministry and life. The conversation also touches on the importance of the Bible and the power of faith in everyday life. [... more]

Christians are called to be salt and light in a darkening world, preserving what is good and godly, and being a light for the gospel and biblical truth. This requires living a life that is noticed by the world and influencing it, even to the point of persecution. The Bible teaches that Christians must live in the world but be separate from it, and that they are the only ones who can bring light to a dark world. [... more]

The Bible is clear on the issue of life and when it begins, with conception being the work of God. The church's position on abortion is rooted in Scripture, which teaches that life is sacred and that God is the creator and designer behind life and the process of conception. The discussion highlights the myths surrounding abortion, including the idea that it is a means of preventing unwanted children, and the consequences of a society that disregards the authority of God. [... more]

Chef Hector Boyardi, a real person, created the iconic Chef Boyardee brand, popularizing Italian food in the United States during the Great Depression. His company's innovative canning process and wartime efforts supplied rations to the US military, earning him a Gold Star Order of Excellence. Boyardi's legacy continues to shape American cuisine. [... more]

The use of God's name is a serious matter, with three primary ways of taking it in vain: profanity, hypocrisy, and insincerity. Profanity involves using God's name in the wrong context, often due to being uninformed or uncontrolled. Hypocrisy involves using God's name for the wrong reason, such as to impress others. Insincerity involves using God's name without reverence, reason, or repetition. The proper use of God's name is essential for reverence, representation, and revelation, as stated in the third commandment. [... more]

God owns everything, and as stewards, we must surrender and trust in His plan for our finances. This biblical wisdom guides us in making wise decisions about money, giving, and investing, and Certified Kingdom Advisors can provide expert guidance and support. By prioritizing faith-based financial guidance, we can live out our values and make decisions that honor God. [... more]

Godly men share personal stories and movie clips that have impacted their faith and understanding of masculinity, highlighting the importance of discernment and wisdom in sharing the truth. [... more]

Stewarding a surplus isn't primarily a technical problem, it's a relational and spiritual one. A new novel, The River and the Garden, explores the journey of a family as they navigate the challenges of managing a surplus, discovering that wealth needs to be assigned a purpose according to God's vision and calling for their lives and families. [... more]

David Jeremiah explains how to move from problems to praises as he continues his study of a man who was well acquainted with trouble yet was considered a man after God's own heart. He shares a prayer from a cave, where David verbalized his problems, visualized them before God, and began to understand that God knows and cares about him. David's journey from depression to praise and from problems to praise is a powerful reminder of the importance of prayer and trusting in God's truth. [... more]

The story of the Passover and its significance in the Bible, highlighting the substitutionary death of Jesus Christ and the importance of faith, obedience, and salvation. [... more]

A personal introspective on the things we're most grateful for in our relationship with God, and how that gratitude has led to healing and growth in our lives. [... more]

Moses' story illustrates the common excuses people use to deny God's call, including insignificance, ignorance, inability, and inadequacy. God responds with signs and reassurances, demonstrating His power and authority, and encouraging Moses to surrender and trust in His plan. [... more]

Retirement is not just about escape from work, but about finding purpose and faithfulness in God's kingdom. Scripture offers a deeper vision for our later years, encouraging us to move from labor into legacy, using our experience and wisdom to mentor, teach, and encourage others. As we age, our purpose in God's kingdom does not expire, and we can continue to serve and make a difference in the lives of others. [... more]

The story of Jonah teaches us that we can run from God, but we cannot outrun Him. God's mercy is not just for us, but for those around us, including those who may seem far from Him. We learn that our disobedience affects those around us and that sometimes God sends storms into our lives to get our attention and bring us back to Him. We also learn that God is a God of second chances and that deliverance comes only from Him. [... more]

Chip Ingram shares three lessons from Stephen's story in Acts chapter 7, emphasizing the importance of truth demanding transformation, the basis of God's blessings being relational, not ritual, and the need to expose and abandon perverted traditions. He also discusses how maintaining the status quo can be diabolical and how truth bearers must refuse to maintain the status quo in their lives, relationships, and sphere of influence. [... more]

The Bible describes a war between two cities, Babylon and the New Jerusalem, with Babylon representing mankind united in opposition to God. The New Jerusalem is God's city, founded on love of God, even to the contempt of self. The Christian life requires endurance, delayed gratification, and a deep conviction that the things we can't see yet are real. The Antichrist and the false prophet use religion as a tool to control people, but God's wrath is against sin, not against love. The primary metaphor for the Antichrist and the false prophet is prostitution, representing humanity's unfaithfulness to God. Christians should live in Babylon, deeply integrated into life here, but distinct from her sins and her man-centered ways. [... more]

Dale Robertson, a decorated soldier in World War II, went on to become a Hollywood star, starring in Westerns and the popular TV series Tales of Wells Fargo. He served in the 97th Infantry Division, participating in key battles in Europe and the Pacific, before being part of the occupation forces in Japan. Robertson's life is a testament to the bravery and sacrifice of WWII veterans. [... more]

Exploring biblical generosity and its impact on financial stewardship, discovering the joy and freedom that comes from giving, and navigating complex financial situations with wisdom and trust in God's guidance. [... more]

Jonah, a seasoned prophet, is called by God to go to Nineveh, a city known for its wickedness and cruelty, to deliver a message of repentance. However, Jonah flees to Tarshish, running from the will of God, and faces the consequences of his disobedience. [... more]