Saul's actions demonstrate his disobedience to God's law, causing chaos and havoc in God's house. He fails to work in rhythm with God, leading to devastating consequences. In contrast, David is appointed by God to be commander over his people, reflecting God's heart of love and David's commitment to following God's will. [... more]

Saul's leadership is exposed as he fails to trust God's protocol, leading to the scattering of his troops and a devastating defeat at the hands of the Philistines. Meanwhile, Jonathan's heroic actions and faith in God inspire courage in the people, highlighting the stark contrast between the two leaders and the importance of living in rhythm with God. [... more]

Summer break can be a challenging time for families, but intentional planning can help make the most of every day. By prioritizing work, play, and rest, families can create lasting memories and shape their children's character. Meanwhile, individuals can navigate financial decisions with a biblical perspective, considering values-based investing and retirement planning to ensure a wise and faithful stewardship of their resources. [... more]

Navigating the ups and downs of marriage requires intentional self-care and setting healthy boundaries. Soul care expert Deborah Falleda shares six rhythms to live a restored life, including nourishing our bodies, resting, protecting our time, connecting with others, savoring life, and tuning into our inner world. By prioritizing these rhythms, we can cultivate emotional intelligence, deepen our relationships, and experience spiritual growth. [... more]

Retirement isn't the end of your purpose, but rather a new season to live it out. A biblical perspective on retirement emphasizes finding balance between rest and contribution, and living out one's fourth quarter of life in a way that's God-honoring and fulfilling. [... more]

Christians often struggle with burnout due to neglecting their physical and emotional well-being. Deborah Phileda discusses the importance of soul care, which involves honoring one's human capacity and practicing healthy rhythms, such as nourishment, rest, and relaxation. By following Jesus' example, individuals can learn to live a restored life, avoid burnout, and experience unspeakable joy. [... more]

The seventh day of Creation Week is a day of rest and perfection, where God ceases from His creative work and blesses the day, making it holy. This day is a foreshadowing of the eternal rest that awaits every redeemed soul in Christ, and it is a reminder of God's sovereignty and power as the Creator and Redeemer of all things. [... more]

A Christian worldview is essential to understanding the world and our place in it. The Bible teaches us about God's holiness and the importance of respecting that holiness. The concept of blasphemy is taken seriously in the Bible, and it's not just about disrespecting the Pope or other religious leaders. It's about appropriating God's glory onto ourselves or attributing to God something He did not say or do. A biblical worldview also helps us understand pain and suffering. Pain is a mercy because it alerts us to potential harm, and suffering can be a result of our choices and actions. By understanding the biblical story of creation and the fall, we can see that pain and suffering are not the result of a curse, but rather a consequence of our actions. [... more]

Jennifer Dukes Lee shares her experiences and insights about slowing down and embracing the rhythms of life, drawing from her book Growing Slow: Lessons on Unhurrying Your Heart from an Accidental Farm Girl. She discusses the importance of being present in the moment, appreciating nature's pace, and letting go of the need for constant productivity and achievement. Lee also explores the concept of unexpressed grief and the need to allow ourselves to feel and process our emotions, rather than suppressing them. She emphasizes the value of slowing down and trusting in God's plan, even in the midst of uncertainty and change. [... more]

Young adults starting their careers can set themselves up for long-term stability and generosity by making wise financial decisions, such as creating a budget, building an emergency fund, and avoiding debt. A financial advisor or mentor can provide guidance, and being mindful of common pitfalls like overspending and not saving is crucial. By prioritizing giving and generosity, individuals can experience the joy of giving and find contentment through biblical wisdom. [... more]

A pastor and his wife share their journey of rediscovering their priorities and reconnecting with God, leading to a stronger marriage and family. They discuss the importance of setting goals, having a safe couple, and cultivating a relationship with God to build long-lasting relationships. [... more]

Saving and stewardship are not just about accumulating wealth, but about living with purpose and aligning our financial habits with values that reflect the kingdom. Scripture reminds us that we are stewards, not owners, and what we have is entrusted for purposes that reach beyond us. A life without margin leaves little flexibility to serve others, support ministry, or participate in kingdom work. God designed generosity often requires readiness, and readiness requires margin. [... more]

Biblical marriage and motherhood are being abandoned in modern society, with many women choosing to work outside the home instead of prioritizing their families. The Apostle Paul's teachings in Titus 2 emphasize the importance of wives and mothers being workers at home, loving their husbands and children, and being submissive to their own husbands. This is seen as radical and old-fashioned by many, but it is a timeless truth that is still relevant today. [... more]

A retired executive shares a heartwarming story of his father's lifelong passion for horse racing and the Triple Crown, and how it brought them closer together, even in the face of Alzheimer's disease and the passing of time. [... more]

The iron lung, a life-saving device, was invented in 1927 to help people with polio, a disease that paralyzed thousands of people each year. The device used negative pressure to force air into the lungs, allowing patients to breathe. Although it was a costly and cumbersome treatment, the iron lung helped many people recover from polio, and its development paved the way for the creation of vaccines that eventually eradicated the disease. [... more]

Financial success can lead to spiritual failure if we forget God and become blinded by wealth. The Bible teaches us to prioritize rest and worship, and to use our wealth to bless others and advance God's kingdom. By living generously and connecting our daily work to God's kingdom, we can break free from the toxic cycle of success and live a life of joy and purpose. [... more]

FaithFi's new app helps users build a budget and live it out with daily check-ins, weekly progress snapshots, and monthly goal alignment. Meanwhile, Compass Financial Ministry's One More program encourages intentional relationships and shared discussions to create lasting eternal impact through financial discipleship. A listener's question about managing her 19-year-old daughter's finances sparks a conversation about budgeting tools and responsible spending habits. [... more]

The story of Theodore Geisel, aka Dr. Seuss, a renowned children's author who developed his unique style and voice through his love of language, rhythm, and drawing. He faced challenges and constraints in his writing, but his creativity and perseverance led to iconic books like 'The Cat in the Hat' and 'Green Eggs and Ham'. His wife, Helen, was a crucial editor and supporter, and his final book, 'Oh the Places You'll Go', was a valedictory message to his readers. [... more]

William Carey, a shoe cobbler turned renowned missionary, faced numerous challenges and setbacks, including a devastating fire that destroyed his life's work. Yet, he persevered, trusting in God's presence and providence, and continued to move forward in faith, inspiring others to do the same. [... more]

When making financial decisions, it's essential to remember that God is the source of all we have, not just the provision itself, but the power to earn it. By trusting in God's provision, we can stop treating financial security as something we manufacture and begin receiving it as something God provides, freeing us to work, save, and give with joy. [... more]