Moses, sent by God to deliver the Israelites from Egyptian bondage, faces rejection and disappointment from Pharaoh, leading him to question God's plan. God's response is to reveal His character, emphasizing His sovereignty and power, and assuring Moses that He will bring about deliverance despite Moses' doubts and fears. [... 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]

The power of seeing and understanding is a key aspect of the Christian faith, as revealed in the Bible. Pastor Alan Wright explains that having the mind of Christ allows us to see things in a new light, understand spiritual truths, and make discoveries that shape our lives. He shares examples of historical figures who made groundbreaking discoveries through their willingness to explore and see beyond what others had seen before. [... more]

Biblical wisdom for financial decisions, exploring the virtue of prudence and its application in Christian investing, emphasizing the importance of aligning one's financial actions with their faith and values. [... more]

Jesus invites us to see the spiritual battle through his eyes, where Satan is more defeated than we realize, and we have more authority than we've imagined. By understanding Jesus' victory, we can live with a sure and certain knowledge of the outcome, and our faith can be strengthened. [... more]

Greg Laurie emphasizes the importance of being a preserving influence in the culture today, as Christians, by living out their faith and speaking up for what is true. He encourages listeners to infiltrate, not isolate, and to be both salt and light, as Jesus instructs in the Sermon on the Mount. Laurie also highlights the need for spiritual awakening and a return to God's will, and invites listeners to make a commitment to Christ and recommit to their faith. [... more]

The founding of America was deeply rooted in biblical principles, with the Declaration of Independence declaring that all men are created equal and endowed with certain inalienable rights. The song America the Beautiful, written by Catherine Lee Bates, is a reflection of the nation's founding ideals, drawing from Scripture and history. As America celebrates its 250th birthday, the question is not how to celebrate, but what gift to give the nation - a revival, a move of God's Holy Spirit, which can be sought through prayer and intentional seeking of God. [... more]

The Antichrist is a counterfeit figure who opposes God and his people, leading a great rebellion within the visible church. He is a man of lawlessness, devoid of respect for God's commandments, and his nature is utter rebellion against God's authority. The Antichrist is already at work in the church, manifesting as false teaching and heresy, and will ultimately lead to the revealing of the ultimate man of lawlessness, who will be destroyed by the true Christ. [... more]

We're living in a time where our nation's foundation is crumbling, but we have a glimmer of hope for a spiritual awakening or revival. The book of Nehemiah is a blueprint for what happens when people cry out to God, confess their sins, and return to him with all of their hearts. It's a story of restoration, going back to original condition, and rebuilding the walls of protection in our lives. [... more]

Jonathan Lewis from Fathers for Fathers discusses the importance of being a faithful father, leaving a positive legacy, and modeling financial stewardship. He shares his personal story of overcoming struggles and encourages men to take responsibility for their actions, seek accountability, and prioritize their relationships with their children and God. [... more]

The New York Knicks celebrate their championship win with a parade in the Canyon of Heroes, while the World Cup continues with the US men's team facing a new challenge. Taylor Twellman joins Rich Eisen to discuss the World Cup and the US team's performance, and they also talk about Cristiano Ronaldo and Lionel Messi's impressive skills on the field. [... more]

The book of Revelation reveals a heavenly temple where Jesus Christ is present among the seven churches, encouraging faithful Christian living and warning against worldliness and idolatry. Jesus' description in the book is symbolic, representing his power and purity, and his words are determinative in judgment. The churches are reminded to remain faithful and not compromise with the world, and to be aware of their guardian angels, who demonstrate God's personal care and love for them. [... more]

The final vision of Revelation reveals a renewed, restored, and remade heaven, where God takes up residence with his people, and death and pain are abolished. The greatest joy of heaven is reunion, and the greatest reunion is union with God. In heaven, we will experience pleasure without pain, beauty untainted by the curse, joy without end, and the beach without the sunburn. We will reign with God forever and ever, and our capacity for love will be increased, not decreased. However, hell is a place of eternal misery, locked from the inside, and our current default destination. The Spirit and the bride say, 'Come,' and offer a river of life flowing from the throne of God, bringing healing and forgiveness, without price. [... more]

The book of Revelation is a source of comfort and encouragement for Christians, reminding us that our suffering doesn't mean we're not beloved. John's introduction to the book highlights the importance of faithfulness and patient endurance, and shows us that heaven is not just a future hope, but a present reality that we can experience even in the midst of suffering. [... more]

The Book of Revelation is a source of blessing and encouragement for Christians, offering a revelation of Jesus Christ and his purpose for his people. It's a book that has been approached in various ways throughout history, including the preterist, church historical, futurist, and idealist schools of interpretation. Dr. W. Robert Godfrey explores the structure of the book, identifying seven sections and seven subsections, and emphasizing the importance of understanding the book's message as a whole. [... more]

The Christian life is built on a relationship with Jesus, and those who love him will be rewarded with eternal joy, while those who refuse to accept his love will face eternal judgment. The Bible teaches that only what is done for Christ will last, and that our works will be evaluated at the judgment seat of Christ. The book of Revelation describes the return of Jesus, the final judgment, and the ultimate destination of believers and unbelievers. [... more]

The concept of marriage as a binding covenant is rooted in natural law, understood intuitively by people everywhere, regardless of their faith or background. Paul's teachings in Romans chapter 7 emphasize the limitation of the law, which only has jurisdiction over the living, and the importance of understanding the natural law of marriage as a lifelong commitment. In Christ, believers are released from the law and joined to their perfect husband, Jesus Christ, in a union that cannot be broken. [... more]

God's revelation to you will never supersede or contradict His written word, and He can reveal truth to guide you in your work situation, solve problems, and help you deal with difficult situations. To know God's voice, you must walk with Him, spend time in His word, and let the Holy Spirit speak to you, teaching you what you need to know and guiding you into green pastures, even through dark times. [... 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]

The book of Esther reveals God's plan for unexpected people with unpretentious character, upholding a universal message that brings hope and redemption to a world in need. [... more]