Discovering true contentment in a world that always pushes us toward more requires a shift in perspective. It's not about reaching a certain number, but about trusting God as our source and recognizing that enough is ultimately a matter of the heart, not a number. By understanding that enough is rooted in stewardship, not ownership, and that it's about purpose, not possessions, we can find peace and security in our financial journey. [... more]

The Christian Worldview Radio program discusses the faith advisors to President Trump, including Paula White-Kaine, who promotes the prosperity gospel and has been accused of misrepresenting God's word. The program also explores the concept of Christian nationalism and its implications, as well as the importance of maintaining a biblical worldview in the face of cultural and political pressures. [... more]

Believers are commanded to live holy lives, demonstrating their relationship with God through reverence and obedience. Holy fear is not about being afraid of God's judgment, but about being in awe of His holiness and submitting to His will. The judgment seat, or Bema, is a place where believers will be evaluated for their service and rewarded for their obedience, not for their sin, but for their service to God. [... 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]

Jesus challenges our definition of wealth and invites us into something far greater, as seen in the story of the rich young ruler, who struggled with the desire for more and the longing to create treasure, ultimately realizing that true wealth lies in using every resource in service of Christ. [... more]

When you forget the appetizer of God's graciousness, you become someone who eats junk food, such as malice, deceit, hypocrisy, envy, and evil speaking, which will choke out nourishment and take away your appetite for vertical truth. To grow spiritually, you need to crave and desire the pure milk of God's Word, which is essential for life and growth. [... more]

When life feels dark, confusing, or hard, it's not evidence of God not being there, but rather a spiritual process depending on faith rather than feelings. Pastor Jack Hibbs teaches that the discipline of darkness isn't a punishment, but a time for spiritual growth, and that we can deepen our trust in God by enduring temptation and staying focused on what is good. [... more]

In rural Malawi, many children wake up each day unsure if they'll eat and relying on water that can make them sick. Cross International is working to break the cycle of poverty, provide clean water, and introduce families to the love of Jesus. Their long-term approach involves partnering with local ministries to equip communities with vital physical resources and spiritual support. [... more]

Christian financial advisors equipped with biblical wisdom and professional credibility help clients align their values with financial decisions and investments. They provide guidance on faith-based financial planning, retirement planning, and navigating complex financial situations, including Social Security benefits and inheritance tax. [... more]

Just like a newborn baby desires milk for food, we should crave spiritual milk, spiritual truth, and proper nutrition is required for both physical and spiritual growth. The Bible teaches us to be mindful of what we've tasted, careful to avoid junk food, and faithful to feed on the truth to enhance our spiritual appetite. [... more]

A spiritual famine is predicted in the Bible, characterized by a loss of hunger for God's truth and a lack of desire for the Word of God. This famine is not just a physical lack of food, but a spiritual one, where people are no longer drawn to the Bible and its teachings. The consequences of this famine are severe, including a loss of heritage, weakened theology, and a ruined appetite for God's truth. [... more]

Nehemiah's example of resisting intimidation and danger while rebuilding the wall around Jerusalem teaches us that spiritual disciplines help us find direction, purpose, and confidence in Christ. As we grow stronger in the Lord, we face resistance from the enemy, and it's essential to be prepared for the dangers of deception and compromise that come against us. [... more]

Pastor Greg Laurie emphasizes the importance of revival in the church and individual lives, highlighting the need for spiritual awakening, confession of sin, and repentance. He shares biblical examples and teachings on prayer, revival, and the Jesus Revolution, encouraging listeners to return to their first love and experience a deeper relationship with God. [... more]

The Christian life is a journey of choices and decisions, where individuals can either choose spiritual growth or spiritual decline. The parable of the sower in the Gospel of Luke teaches that the seed of God's word can fall on different types of soil, representing the human heart, and that the choices we make determine the outcome. Those who choose to follow God's word and cling to it will produce a harvest, while those who let the cares and riches of this life crowd out their spiritual growth will wither away. [... more]

In this episode Greg explores three other New Testament passages in which Christ as in His Parable of the Ten Bridesmaids pointed out the possibility of spiritually unprepared Christians being left behind when He appears He also addresses the question sometimes posed by Christians who dislike the concept of a partial rapture Does a Christian have to be perfect to be taken in the rapture The answer of course is no But although we do not have to be sinlessly perfect for Christ to take us we must be serious about our walk with God and more precisely about preparation [... more]

The Bible is the Word of God, objectively true and profitable for doctrine, reproof, correction, and instruction in righteousness. To grow in grace and understanding, it's essential to be diligent in studying the scriptures, developing a discipline of Bible study, and acquiring wisdom rooted in the fear of the Lord. A practical approach to studying the Bible involves reading the Old Testament in a historical overview, followed by a more in-depth study of specific books, and then moving to the New Testament, where one can read the Gospels, epistles, and other books in a systematic and structured manner. [... more]

Faith in Finance explores the intersection of faith and finances, offering biblical wisdom for managing God's resources. Host Rob West discusses the importance of stewardship, the role of a Christian financial advisor, and practical tips for navigating financial challenges with a heart anchored in peace and joy. [... more]

The parable of the sower reveals the golden key to spiritual growth, which is how you hear the word of God. Success or failure in the Christian life depends on how you apply and obey the word of God, not just hearing it. The parable categorizes people into four groups: highway hearers, rocky road hearers, thorny hearers, and those who produce a harvest of 30, 60, or 100 times as much as has been planted. [... more]

In this episode of Q A with Koloff Nikita Koloff sits down with Pastor Cory Oliver for an honest unscripted conversation about faith vision obedience and being spiritually ready in today's world Real questions real answers and timeless biblical insight [... more]

The Christian life is about balance, learning to walk in faith, and maintaining harmony with God's plan. A properly balanced Christian life looks upward, inward, and outward, glorifying God, edifying the saints, and evangelizing the world. It's about having priorities in order and being focused on the three-legged stool of worship, Bible teaching, and evangelism. [... more]

Elijah, a prophet of God, experienced a season of depression after a spiritual high on Mount Carmel. He was emotionally depressed due to fear, spiritually depressed due to feeling empty and under spiritual attack, and physically depressed due to exhaustion. God sent an angel to provide for Elijah's needs, and he found strength in God's provision and peace in God's voice, even in the still small voice. [... more]

Paul the Apostle's analogy of the Christian life as a race is rich in metaphor, encouraging believers to press on towards the prize of eternal life, forgetting past mistakes and focusing on the future. A winner in this race needs dissatisfaction with their current state, concentration on one thing, and direction towards the goal, all while remembering that perfection is not attainable this side of heaven. [... more]

As winter storms approach Truth Talk Live explores how snow can slow us down not just physically but spiritually From practical tips on preparing homes and cars to deeper reflections on how God uses storms to bring peace perspective and growth this episode invites listeners to see disruption differently Through scripture personal stories and heartfelt listener calls we examine how trials reveal what truly matters When the storm comes how will you prepare your heart [... more]

Meditating in the law of God is a key discipline for spiritual growth, allowing us to hear God's voice and live a life pleasing to Him. By analyzing, personalizing, and memorizing Scripture, we can experience the transforming power of God's word and become like a tree planted by the rivers of water, bearing fruit in our season. [... more]

Stewardship involves managing God's resources wisely, including money and skills, to serve His purposes. Good stewards understand their mission, are faithful, trustworthy, diligent, and spend time in prayer, seeking God's will and wisdom. They act when led by the Spirit and surrender to the Holy Spirit to walk in obedience. Financial decisions should be guided by biblical principles, and debt management, savings, and investing should be done with a focus on honoring God. [... more]

Making God first in our lives, prioritizing Him above all else, and understanding the importance of tithing and faith in our relationship with Him, can lead to a deeper connection and a more fulfilling life. [... more]

David's victory over Goliath is not just about personal heroism, but about living in the confidence that comes from belonging to Christ. Pastor Jack Hibbs teaches that we often see ourselves as small and insignificant when facing giants, but God wants us to enter into the battle that has already been won. We need to have a heart that will fight back against the enemy who God says has already been defeated, and trust in God's power to overcome our emotional and spiritual giants. [... more]

As Christians, we are called to shine our light in a world that is morally bent and spiritually deformed. We must view our world plainly, spiritually, and ultimately, recognizing that those in darkness have eternal consequences. To be effective, we must be around people who are in darkness, and we must be willing to share truth, even if it convicts people who don't want to budge from their darkness. [... more]

Financial decisions are spiritual decisions, and the story of Jonah illustrates this truth. Jonah's actions show that money and motives move in the same direction, revealing the spiritual dimension of spending. When our hearts move off course, our spending decisions will financially do the same, and poor stewardship can have ripple effects on others. Genuine repentance can redirect spending away from what harms and toward what honors God, and faithful follow-through looks like having a budget and sticking to it, keeping commitments to generosity, and giving as a form of worship. [... more]

Pastor Greg Laurie emphasizes the importance of having a personal relationship with God and working out one's own salvation. He explains that salvation is a gift from God, but it requires effort and dedication to live out one's faith. He uses the analogy of working out at a gym to illustrate the idea of working out one's salvation, and encourages listeners to trust in God and not rely on their own strength. [... more]

Andrew Womack shares his personal journey of discovering the transformative power of the Word of God, from his early days as a skeptic to becoming a renowned teacher and leader of Karis Bible College. He emphasizes the importance of making the Bible a daily priority, and how it can bring about spiritual growth, victory over sin, and a deeper relationship with Jesus. [... more]

To have a great spiritual workout, one must work out their own salvation with fear and trembling, as God works in them to do or to will and to do for His good pleasure. This requires constant energy and effort to finish the task, and it's not just about self-help salvation, but about cooperating with God's saving work in one's life. [... more]

God keeps His promises, as seen in the story of Noah, who was a righteous man but fell into sin. The Bible teaches us to be faithful and to seek restoration when we fail. We must also be aware of the end times and the return of Jesus, and make sure we are ready to meet Him. A Bible study on the book of Genesis and the Sermon on the Mount can help us understand God's plan and our place in it. [... more]

Appetite in Hebrew is Nephesh or could be translated life itself or soul no appetite no life it works that way Better and exciting really More Appetite More Life IF and its a big IF your appetite is for life Blessed are those who HUNGER and Thirst I have come that you may have LIFE and Life Abundantly Challenging right In a recent survey by Life way discovered these advantages to being truly hungry for the Word of God at least four times a week resulted in these tangible effects Feeling lonely drops Anger issues drop Bitterness in relationships drops [... more]

To make this year different, focus on applying biblical principles that actually work, and prioritize areas where you need to improve. Evaluate your progress, look back on the past year, and seek God's guidance to strengthen your strengths and address areas for improvement. Develop habits, be consistent, and refuse to compare yourself with others. Instead, focus on pleasing God and abiding in Him, and take baby steps towards long-term transformation from the inside out. [... more]

Starting strong is good, but finishing strong is better. The Christian life is like a race, and the objective is to run to win. We must keep our eyes on Jesus, resist the devil, and stay focused on our faith. Making public commitments, separating ourselves from ungodly influences, and giving to the kingdom are essential for spiritual growth and finishing well in our faith journey. [... more]

Jesus is the light of the world, bringing illumination and clarity to our lives. He is the basis of our ability to see reality, and our identification with him is what brings true understanding. Through the stories of Mary, Zachariah, the shepherds, and Simeon, we see how Jesus' light can overcome fear and doubt, and how he can create conflict within us as we choose to follow him. Ultimately, Jesus is worth our inconvenience and worship, and he lets us see things we've never seen before. [... more]

God's desire for every believer is to become more like His Son, Jesus Christ, through personal holiness and conformity to Christ. He uses every experience, good or bad, to shape us into His likeness, and His goal is not our ease or comfort, but Christ-likeness. We can achieve this by responding to every experience and circumstance, asking how God can use it to make us more like Him, and by allowing the Holy Spirit to live out the life of Christ through us. [... more]

God's plan of redemption was already in motion after Adam and Eve sinned, and their relationship with God was broken. The promise of his coming is so absolutely unique it's beyond chance. God had planned it 100% from the very beginning. The Bible announces right here: 743 years before Jesus Christ was born in Bethlehem, that the one coming would be a child born, he's going to come as a child, because a son will be offered. He was born to die. The fact that his return has been promised, its promise is anticipating every human need. God's consolation, God's comfort cannot come for you. God invented air, food, and intimacy for conception, and he's the inventor of the human system that's processing the atmosphere around you. [... more]

A Christian radio host shares his experiences and insights on surviving terror attacks, both physical and spiritual, and the importance of prayer and understanding God's favor and grace in the face of adversity, particularly in the context of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and the city of Jerusalem. [... more]