A disturbing moment in history still haunts one American city more than a century later. In downtown Wilmington, North Carolina, a memorial stands to remember the families that were slain and taken away during a successful coup in 1898. Meanwhile, Gracie Abrams has gone from a shy girl to opening for music's biggest names and her own version of pop stardom. In Washington D.C., the Trump administration's plans to remake the nation's capital are sparking controversy, and a medical drama series, The Pit, shines a spotlight on the dedication of doctors and nurses. In Tuscany, a centuries-old tradition of wine barrel racing brings the community together. [... more]

God chose Noah, a sinful man, to experience His amazing grace and salvation, demonstrating the eternal security of believers in Christ, and warning of judgment for those who reject God's offer of forgiveness and repentance. [... more]

Heaven is a physical place where God the Father lives with his loved ones, and it's a populated place inside by the Lord, a lamb, and his loved ones. The city has 12 foundations, 12 gates made of a single pearl, and the streets are of pure gold. Heaven is a place of great beauty, glory, and light, where there's no more suffering or death, and it's a place of fellowship, marriage feast, and dancing. On the other hand, hell is a place of great suffering, weeping, gnashing of teeth, and it's a place of physical torment, described as a bottomless pit, a lake, and a fire. The best part of hell is that people there are totally devoid of God's presence, and they'll never see his face, never know his name, never be in his presence. [... more]

Pastor Greg Laurie explores the story of George Whitfield, a spiritual founding father, and the biblical account of Noah's life, highlighting the importance of faith, restoration, and redemption. He emphasizes that even those who have known the Lord longer can be more vulnerable to slipping into sin and that our objective should always be to restore, not destroy, those who have fallen. The message encourages listeners to stay humble, recognize God's promises, and be ready for the Lord's return. [... more]

Pastor Greg Laurie explores the life of Noah, highlighting his faith and obedience to God's promises. He discusses how Noah's story teaches us about the importance of remembering God, being a witness for Him, and working for Him. The pastor also emphasizes the promises of God, including forgiveness, new life, and peace, and encourages listeners to deepen their relationship with God. [... more]

The king's pardon is revealed in Romans Chapter 8, where it is stated that there is no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus. This pardon is a gift of eternal security, silencing the guilt of conscience and subduing anxiety about the present and future. It is a declaration of God's love and forgiveness, available to all who place their faith in Christ alone. [... more]

Heaven is a prepared place, perfect and physical, where God will live with his people and wipe away every tear. It's a place where there's no separation, no scars, and no suffering. A place where God's glory is resplendent and where every detail is made with love, just for you. [... more]

God has a plan for your life, and He promises to use your suffering for His purpose and glory. Just like Noah, who found favor in the eyes of the Lord, we must come under God's protection and trust in His plan. The story of Noah's Ark is a powerful reminder that there's only one way to be saved, and it's through the blood of Jesus. We must be like Noah, who was willing and ready to serve the Lord, and not be wimps in the last days. We must trust in God's promises and be obedient to His will, even when the waves of life hit us hard. [... more]

The life of Noah serves as a powerful example of living right with God in a wicked world. As the world becomes increasingly corrupt, Noah's obedience and faithfulness to God's commands are a beacon of hope. By being quiet before the Lord and obeying His instructions, Noah is able to build the ark and save his family and the animals from the coming flood. This lesson from the story of Noah encourages listeners to be set apart from the world, to be right with God, and to be obedient to His will, even in the face of uncertainty and adversity. [... more]

The church is dying due to a lack of focus on the gospel and a reliance on human performance and preference. A return to biblical expository preaching and a focus on justification by faith alone is necessary for the church to be revived and for individuals to have a true relationship with God. [... more]

Police Officer Charles Scott shares his story of overcoming trauma and stress after experiencing two officer-involved shootings and the loss of his son to leukemia. He credits the Ad Ease program with helping him return to his job and find a new sense of purpose in supporting other first responders with their mental health. [... more]

Matt Slick discusses various Bible doctrines, including the existence of cavemen, the nature of paradise, and the timing of the rapture and tribulation, providing scriptural explanations and addressing listener questions. [... more]

Noah's faith is a powerful example of trusting God's word, even when faced with uncertainty and fear. His obedience to God's warning of a flood led to the salvation of his family and the condemnation of the wicked world. Through his story, we learn the importance of faith, fear, and obedience in our relationship with God. [... more]

God's instructions to Noah concerning the Ark's design contain the first reference in the Bible to the great doctrine of atonement, a covering that keeps judgment waters away from those inside, symbolizing the substituting death of Jesus Christ, whom God hath set forth to be a propitiation through faith in His blood. [... more]

The discussion revolves around biblical interpretations of the Nephilim, the offspring of fallen angels and humans, and its relation to the flood in Noah's Ark. The conversation also touches on the views of communion, transubstantiation, and consubstantiation, as well as the concept of gluttony and its biblical definition. Additionally, the topic of giants and their possible existence is explored, with a focus on understanding the biblical perspective on these phenomena. [... more]

Dads, a father's character before God and his family has a lasting impact. Noah's commitment to his family, courage against the culture, and confidence in God's word are essential qualities for faithful fathers to emulate. By walking with God and leading their families to safety in Christ, fathers can make a difference in their children's lives and leave a lasting legacy. [... more]

Matt Slick discusses various biblical topics, including the Nephilim and Sons of God, the nature of fallen angels, and the concept of traducianism. He also addresses the idea of hypergrace and its implications, as well as the biblical grounds for divorce and remarriage. Additionally, he explores the importance of covenant and marriage in the context of God's relationship with humanity. [... more]

The story of Noah's family after the flood reveals the character of the nations that will grow from his sons, particularly the curse on Canaan and the descendants of Ham, while the table of nations lists the descendants of Shem, Ham, and Japheth, including prominent figures like Nimrod and the Philistines, and the spread of languages and peoples across the ancient Near East. [... more]

God establishes a covenant with Noah and his descendants, promising never again to destroy the earth with a flood, and sets the rainbow as a sign of this promise, emphasizing his mercy and unconditional love for humanity. [... more]

The story of the flood in Genesis is a pivotal moment in the Bible, where God saves Noah and his family through the ark, a symbol of salvation and redemption. The flood is a judgment on the wickedness of humanity, but God's grace and faithfulness continue despite man's sin. The story of the flood is a prefiguring of the end times, where God will judge the world again, but also a reminder of God's promise to never again destroy the earth with a flood. [... more]