Haven Today

On this episode, David Wollen opens Romans 8 to show how walking in the Spirit transforms everyday life, especially in the “afternoon” years of faith.

On this episode, David Wollen opens Scripture—and wisdom from Christopher Ash—to help us face the war within and walk in the Spirit in the second half of life.

On this episode, David Wollen and guest Christopher Ash explore how believers can live wisely, joyfully, and fruitfully for Jesus in the second half of life.

On this episode, David Wollen and guest Christopher Ash explore what it means to follow Jesus faithfully in the second half of life—and how every season is meant to glorify Him.

When Peter began to sink, he cried out, “Lord, save me!”—and Jesus immediately reached out His hand. It’s a picture of the friendship that never fails and the Savior who still rescues today.

The storms of life remind us how deeply we need the Savior who never leaves our side. Jesus is the true friend who meets us in our fear, strengthens our faith, and proves His power to bring peace in t

When Jesus visited the home of Mary and Martha, one was busy serving while the other sat at His feet. Both loved Him—but only one chose what was better.

Even as the Holy One of heaven, Jesus was known as the Friend of sinners. How could a righteous God embrace the unrighteous? The answer is found in the cross—where justice, mercy, and love meet.

It began as an insult from the Pharisees—calling Jesus “a friend of tax collectors and sinners.” In one sense, they were right. But true friendship with Jesus changes everything.

On this episode, David Wollen reflects on the thief on the cross and the saving grace that meets us, even at the very end.

On this episode, David Wollen explains why the economy of heaven runs on mercy, not merit, and how that frees us from grumbling to gratitude.

On this episode, David Wollen explores how the same grace that welcomes the prodigal also pleads with the proud to come inside and rejoice.

There’s perhaps no story in Scripture that captures the heart of grace more powerfully than the parable of the Prodigal Son.

On this episode, David Wollen opens Hosea to remind us that God’s grace is stronger than our unfaithfulness.

On this episode, David Wollen concludes the series with powerful reminders of how God’s grace still changes lives today.

On this episode, David Wollen reflects on the passage of Scripture that inspired John Newton to write Amazing Grace.

On this episode, David Wollen reminds us that no one—not even the worst of sinners—is beyond the reach of God’s amazing grace.

On this episode, David Wollen is joined by composer Michael Andrews, who scored Amazing Grace: The Untold Story, to reflect on how grace points us to Christ.

Charles Morris had a vision to tell the story of John Newton and his hymn Amazing Grace on film. On this episode, David Wollen talks with him about how the project came together and his prayer for how God might use it to point people to Christ.

On this episode, David Wollen is joined by Dr. Bruce Hindmarsh to reflect on the lasting legacy of Amazing Grace.

On this episode, David Wollen is joined by Dr. Bruce Hindmarsh to reflect on how Newton’s life illustrates the power of God’s amazing grace.

John Newton’s life mirrored the parable of the prodigal son—marked by rebellion, sin, and a long journey home. Yet God’s grace broke through his mess and transformed him into the man behind Amazing Gr

“Amazing Grace… how sweet the sound.” It’s the most famous hymn in the world, yet its story is as surprising as it is powerful.

Why do Christians sing, and how can worship shape our walk with God?

On this episode, David Wollen and Joni Eareckson Tada reflect on how hymns like Fairest Lord Jesus direct us to behold the beauty of the Lord and to pass that truth on to the next generation.

On this episode, David Wollen reflects on the story and melody of this classic hymn that anchors us in the vast love of Christ.

On this episode, David Wollen reflects on how this hymn points us to the joy of abiding in Christ, our true rest.

The beloved hymn Be Still My Soul has carried Christians through trials for centuries, reminding us of the unshakable hope we have in Christ.

The greatest hymns of the faith endure because they wed timeless melodies with the rich truths of God’s Word. Among the modern hymns, In Christ Alone has quickly taken its place as a standard bearer.

Charles Wesley’s hymn And Can It Be was born out of his own dramatic conversion, capturing the wonder of God’s amazing love. Generations later, this hymn still unites the church in awe and worship.

Is anyone beyond the reach of God’s grace? Joseph Hart once lived as if he were. But the Lord took a man marked by sin and despair and turned him into a hymn writer whose words still call sinners to Christ.

Creation itself declares the glory of its Creator. From the Psalms to the hymnbook, God’s people have always lifted their voices in praise for His handiwork.

We remember music long after spoken words fade. That’s why hymns matter—they carry the truth of Scripture into our hearts and lives.

Adoration and worship are inseparable. When we truly see Christ for who He is, both our minds and our hearts are drawn to respond in praise.

For generations, Christian homes treasured two books: the Bible and a hymnal. In today’s digital age, could it be time for the hymnal to make a comeback?

For a great many things, ancient and timeless is better than new and trendy. The great hymns of the faith—old and new—deliver on that because they echo Scripture itself. In this episode, David Wollen traces how a modern hymn from Keith & Kristyn Getty, helps us see the picture Revelation describes as God’s people gather around the throne singing his praise.

From the earliest times in the Bible, believers have sung gospel truth set to melody–-songs both old and new, historic and modern. In our world today, this matters more than ever.

What’s the difference between a worship song and a hymn? It’s getting harder to tell these days, and maybe that’s not such a bad thing.

The habits we practice shape who we become. That includes praying and fasting. But neither will benefit us if we don’t take seriously what Jesus has to say about them.

In North America, nine out of ten people walk around with a trillion dollar device in their pocket or purse. The smartphone is designed to make money by selling your attention.

Self-help is a popular genre of books, but not exactly a Christian idea. But here’s the trouble, in this age of distraction, we do need some help. Where do we find it?

What if the very habits that fill your day could also bring you freedom from stress and anxiety?

Two natures in one person. It’s a mysterious truth the Bible clearly teaches. One without the other is a departure from God’s Word.

Was there ever a time when Jesus was not? Seventeen hundred years ago, a false teacher named Arius says, “Yes.” How did the church take a stand against this heretical teaching?

On this episode, Nate Pickowicz joins David Wollen for a close look at several key words and phrases in The Nicene Creed.

What comes to mind when you hear the word “creed?” A rock band? A motto to live by? Or, “I believe in one God, the Father Almighty, Maker of heaven and earth…”?

Seventeen hundred years ago, a false teaching about Christ was rapidly spreading through churches. Christian leaders met and studied Scripture. The result was a 180 word defense of the Gospel.

What should Christians think about AI? Is it good or bad? Should we use it or not? And should we be afraid?

Has the AI revolution brought us to a “Tower of Babel” moment? There are striking parallels. Now more than ever, we need God’s wisdom for the moment.

Science fiction historically envisioned that AI would excel at factual precision but lack creativity. Turns out, it’s precisely the opposite. Humanity has created AI in its own image.

In this episode, David Wollen joins a panel of AI experts to explore how Christians can respond to the rapid rise of artificial intelligence with wisdom, courage, and hope in Christ.