Podcast appearances and mentions of christian discipleship

I Am the Bread of Life What are you feeding your soul with? In Episode 163 of 2 Minute Disciple, we meditate on John 6:35–40, where Jesus makes one of the most profound declarations in all of Scripture: “I am the Bread of Life.” The crowd has been searching for bread, signs, and provision. But Jesus reveals that their deepest need is not something He can give—it is Him. He is the true Bread from Heaven. He is the One who satisfies the hunger beneath every other hunger. Every human heart longs for something more: meaning, belonging, peace, purpose, security, and life that does not run dry. Jesus declares that these deepest longings ultimately find their fulfillment in Him. But this passage offers another remarkable promise. Jesus says: “Whoever comes to Me I will never reject.” Not sometimes. Not conditionally. Not only when we have everything together. Whoever comes. For weary believers, struggling disciples, and those wondering whether they truly belong, these words offer profound comfort. The invitation remains open, and the welcome remains secure. Jesus goes even further. He promises that those who belong to Him will not be lost. The Father's will is that Christ preserve and raise up all who trust in Him. Our hope rests not in the strength of our grip on Jesus, but in the strength of His grip on us. In this episode, you'll discover: • What Jesus means when He calls Himself the Bread of Life • Why our deepest hunger can only be satisfied by Christ • The comfort found in Jesus' promise to never reject those who come to Him • How spiritual security is rooted in God's faithfulness • A practical habit for turning toward Jesus throughout your day Scripture John 6:35–40 (NLT)

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Living Truth Christian Fellowship Podcast

Give Us This Bread What are you truly hungry for? In Episode 162 of 2 Minute Disciple, we meditate on John 6:30–34, where the crowd asks Jesus for a sign and points back to one of Israel's greatest miracles—the manna God provided in the wilderness. Despite witnessing the miraculous feeding of thousands, they still want more evidence. Yet Jesus gently redirects their attention. The manna was never the point. The miracle was never the destination. The bread in the wilderness was always pointing to something—and Someone—greater. Jesus tells them that it was not Moses who gave bread from heaven, but the Father. And now the Father is offering the true Bread from Heaven: the One who comes down from heaven and gives life to the world. The crowd doesn't fully understand yet, but their response is beautiful: “Sir, give us this bread every day.” They are asking for more than they realize. And often, so are we. Many of our prayers begin with earthly needs, surface desires, and immediate concerns. Yet beneath them lies a deeper hunger—a longing for life, peace, purpose, belonging, and communion with God. Jesus is the answer to that deeper hunger. This passage reminds us that even when our understanding is incomplete, we can bring our desires honestly to Christ and trust Him to give us what we truly need. In this episode, you'll discover: • Why the crowd kept asking Jesus for more signs • The connection between manna in the wilderness and Jesus • What it means that Jesus is the true Bread from Heaven • How God often answers our prayers with something greater than we expect • A practical way to bring your deepest longings to Christ Scripture John 6:30–34 (NLT)

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What if the greatest evangelist in your church isn't the person on stage? In John 4, the Samaritan woman encounters Jesus at a well and everything changes. She wasn't a pastor, theologian, missionary, or Bible scholar. She had a complicated past, a broken reputation, and more questions than answers. Yet after one encounter with Jesus, she became one of the first people in Scripture to bring an entire city to Christ. This powerful message from Pastor Byron Ellis explores how evangelism is not about having all the answers. It's about sharing what Jesus has done in your life. The Samaritan woman teaches us that God loves using ordinary people with imperfect stories to reach others with the Gospel. If you've ever felt unqualified, ashamed, or afraid to talk about your faith, this sermon will encourage you to take your next step in sharing Jesus with the people around you. Your testimony may be the bridge God uses to change someone else's eternity. Keywords: Evangelism, Woman at the Well, Samaritan Woman, How to Share Your Faith, Christian Evangelism, Personal Testimony, John 4, Gospel of John, Soul Winning, Great Commission, Revival, Witnessing, Reaching the Lost, Jesus and the Samaritan Woman, Christian Discipleship, Church Growth, Gospel Message, Sharing Jesus, Evangelistic Sermon, Christian Motivation, Faith in Action, Pastor Byron Ellis, Redemption Church, Bible Teaching, Christian YouTube.

This week we kick off our series from the Book of James. Welcome to the 167!Connect with usWebsite: https://www.newlifegardner.comFacebook:  https://www.facebook.com/NewLifeGardner/Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/newlifegardner

Today on Uncommon Sense, we're discussing the tragic state of the modern world.From the protests in Ireland to growing frustration across Western nations, many people feel as though their voices are no longer being heard by the institutions that claim to represent them. I'll share why I support the right of people to protest and why I believe the demonstrations in Ireland have resonated with so many people around the world.We'll also discuss what I see as a deeper spiritual crisis affecting modern society. Many of the political, cultural, and social problems we face today are symptoms of a broader moral and spiritual decline, one that cannot be solved through politics alone.In this episode:My thoughts on the protests in IrelandWhy so many citizens now feel disconnected from their governmentsThe growing divide between ordinary people and powerful institutionsThe role of faith, morality, and personal responsibility in rebuilding societyWhy I believe many of today's crises point to a deeper spiritual battleWhether you agree or disagree, this episode is an invitation to think critically about the direction of our culture, our governments, and our future.--https://www.youversion.com/bible-app

Living Truth Christian Fellowship Podcast

Working for Food That Lasts Why are you really seeking Jesus? In Episode 161 of 2 Minute Disciple, we meditate on John 6:22–29, where the crowds search diligently for Jesus after He miraculously fed thousands with a few loaves and fish. At first glance, their pursuit seems admirable. They cross the lake looking for Him. They are determined, persistent, and eager to find Him. But Jesus sees deeper than their actions. He lovingly exposes what is driving them: they are following Him because He fed them, not because they understood who He truly was. The crowd wanted another meal. Jesus wanted to offer them something far greater. He redirects their attention from temporary needs to eternal realities, telling them not to spend their lives chasing food that perishes but to seek the food that endures to eternal life. When they ask what God requires of them, Jesus gives one of the most surprising answers in all of Scripture: “The work of God is this: to believe in the one He has sent.” Before service comes trust. Before obedience comes faith. Before doing comes believing. Jesus reminds us that Christianity is not primarily about performing for God. It begins with trusting Him. This passage invites us to examine our motives and ask whether we are seeking Jesus Himself—or merely the things we hope He will provide. In this episode, you'll discover: • Why Jesus challenged the motives of the crowd • The difference between seeking God's gifts and seeking God Himself • What Jesus means by “food that endures to eternal life” • Why belief is the foundation of the Christian life • A practical exercise for examining your spiritual hunger Scripture John 6:22–29 (NLT)

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Have you ever felt exhausted from constantly thinking about how you're doing, how you're perceived, what you're accomplishing, or whether you're enough? If we're honest, most of us live there more often than we'd like to admit. This week on The Love Offering Podcast, I sat down with author Morgan Krueger to talk about her new book, Made to Magnify: Choosing to Live for Jesus When Everything Tells You to Live for Yourself. Together, we explored a truth that feels both challenging and freeing: the more focused we become on ourselves, the more anxious, insecure, and unsatisfied we often feel. In a culture that constantly tells us to build our own platform, protect our image, and chase self-fulfillment, Morgan offers a refreshing invitation to lift our eyes and fix them on Jesus instead. In this episode, you'll discover: • Why self-focus often leads to anxiety, comparison, and striving• The three struggles that commonly keep us stuck: pride, fear, and doubt• How confession, community, and God's Word help us break free from isolation• Simple ways to magnify Jesus in everyday life• Why the small, unseen acts of faithfulness matter more than we realize• How Mary's words, "My soul magnifies the Lord," can become our daily prayer If you've been feeling weary from carrying the weight of proving yourself, performing for others, or trying to control every outcome, I believe this conversation will encourage your heart. Friend, you were never created to make your own name great. You were created to magnify His. And as you do, you'll discover the joy, peace, and purpose your heart has been longing for all along. Connect with Us Listen to this episode of The Love Offering Podcast wherever you enjoy podcasts. Connect with Morgan Krueger:www.morgankrueger.comInstagram: @morgankrueger Connect with Rachael Adams:www.rachaelkadams.comInstagram: @rachaeladamsauthorThe Love Offering PodcastSupport the Show: https://rachaelkadams.com/ Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

Living Truth Christian Fellowship Podcast

Wherever He Went How often do you intentionally reach for Jesus during your day? In Episode 160 of 2 Minute Disciple, we reflect on Mark 6:53–56, a brief but powerful passage that reveals the hunger people had to be near Jesus. Wherever He went—villages, cities, and countryside—people ran to find Him. They carried the sick on mats. They spread the news. They gathered in marketplaces. And they begged for the chance to touch even the fringe of His robe. Their faith was simple but urgent. They believed that being near Jesus could change everything. What makes this passage especially meaningful for us today is that we have access to Jesus in a way those crowds never did. Through the Holy Spirit, Christ is not merely passing through our town—He dwells within His people. Yet many of us live as though He is distant. We wait for the perfect moment to pray. We assume spiritual connection requires ideal conditions. We postpone reaching for Him until later. But the people in Mark's Gospel didn't wait for convenience. They reached for Jesus wherever they were. This passage invites us to do the same. In this episode, you'll discover: • Why the crowds pursued Jesus with such urgency • What the fringe of Jesus' robe teaches us about faith • How familiarity can dull our awareness of Christ's presence • Why reaching for Jesus doesn't require perfect circumstances • A simple spiritual practice for connecting with Him throughout the day Scripture Mark 6:53–56 (NLT)

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Samuel Goulet teaches from Daniel 1, showing how believers can live for Christ without compromise in a world that constantly pressures them to conform. Through Daniel's example, this episode calls listeners to stay rooted in their identity in Christ, reject the values of the world, and walk in holiness, wisdom, and courage. It's a powerful reminder that following Christ faithfully means standing firm in His truth while still living with love and honor toward others.

Living Truth Christian Fellowship Podcast

Walking on Water Have you ever felt like you've been rowing against the wind for far too long? In Episode 159 of 2 Minute Disciple, we meditate on Mark 6:45–52, where the disciples find themselves battling strong winds in the middle of the night while Jesus watches from a distant hillside. What makes this story so comforting is that Jesus sees them long before He reaches them. While the disciples strain at the oars, exhausted and afraid, Jesus is fully aware of their struggle. He knows where they are. He knows what they are facing. And at just the right moment, He comes to them. Walking on the water, Jesus reveals far more than His power over nature. He reveals His identity. When He says, “It is I. Don't be afraid,” the original language echoes the divine name revealed to Moses: “I AM.” This is not merely Jesus identifying Himself. It is Jesus revealing Himself as the God who sees, who comes near, and who is present in the storm. Mark adds another surprising detail. The disciples are amazed because they still had not fully understood the miracle of the loaves. Despite witnessing God's provision, they struggled to trust Him in the next challenge. How often do we do the same? This passage invites us to remember God's faithfulness in the past so that we can trust Him more fully in the present. In this episode, you'll discover: • Why Jesus' awareness of the disciples' struggle matters for us today • The deeper meaning behind Jesus walking on water • What Christ reveals about Himself through the words “I AM” • How spiritual memory strengthens faith during difficult seasons • A practical habit for remembering God's provision and presence Scripture

If it feels weird to talk about God out loud, you're not alone. This Sunday we'll sit with Jesus' invitation to share the good news with guest preacher, Justin Coleman, pastor of University UMC in Chapel Hill.

Is This for Me? | Kenya Celebration 2026 God has called every believer to more than simply attending church. In this sermon from Ephesians 4, we explore what it means to walk worthy of your calling, grow spiritually, and actively serve in the body of Christ. Alongside testimonies from students returning from Kenya, this message highlights the importance of discipleship, unity, missions, and saying yes to God's purpose for your life. Key Insights: Understand what Ephesians 4 teaches about spiritual growth and calling. Learn why every believer has a role to play in the body of Christ. Discover how discipleship and serving others strengthen your faith. Gain confidence in sharing your faith and stepping into uncomfortable situations. Be challenged to move from simply attending church to actively living on mission. Scripture Focus: Ephesians 4:1-16 Speaker: Carey Amos & Chip Paul Location: Burnt Hickory Baptist Church Connect with us: ° Watch this sermon on YouTube ° Follow us on Facebook ° Follow us on Instagram ° Visit our website

Psalm 139 reminds us that God knows us completely, is always with us, and has been shaping our lives according to His good purposes from the very beginning. Because of who God is, the mature response of faith is not self-sufficiency but surrender, inviting Him to search us, transform us, and lead us in the way everlasting. Sermon Preached by Steve DuBransky on June 7, 2026 Foothill Church exists to glorify God by living as disciples of Jesus who make disciples of Jesus.  https://foothill.church  Learn about our For the Sake of His Name 2-Year Discipleship Journey:  https://foothill.church/FTSOHN

Jesus taught in the Sermon the Mount that God loves completely, and that we ought also love completely. What does that mean in a culture of pervasive and rising Christian Nationalism? Along with our Menno kin across the conference, we have pledged ourselves to “Christian Discipleship” in the midst of Christian Nationalism. We are meant to follow Jesus, to love completely, to cause no harm. We are meant to resist, disrupt, and challenge the culture of violent, harmful, and power-hungry Christian Nationalism all around us. Relying on Mennonite scholar Drew Strait's work, we lift up the following: 1) break silence, 2) lament, 3) define Christian Nationalism, 4) identify political idolatry, 5) preach the whole life of Jesus, 6) activate congregations.Sermon starts right away Matthew 5.46-48Resources:A Call to Christian Discipleship Amidst a Culture of Christian Nationalism, a resolution passed by the delegates to Pacific Northwest Mennonite Conference (PNMC) in 2025Companion Worship Resource, created by a team from PNMC to accompany the 2025 resolutionDrew Strait, “How to Challenge Christian Nationalism: Building Peace in an Age of Extremism,” sharing insights in Oct 2024 from his book, Strange Worship: Six Steps for Challenging Christian Nationalism (Cascade, 2024). Drew Strait, “Political Idolatry: a group study” a 30-minute version of a longer webinar on political idolatry and White Christian nationalism. Read more on “What is Christian Nationalism” on the AMBS website: https://www.ambs.edu/political-idolatry/Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., “In the end, we will remember not the words of our enemies but the silence of our friends.” Commentary on the original source found here.Kimberlé Crenshaw, “Where there's no name for a problem, you can't see a problem, and when you can't see a problem, you pretty much can't solve it.” More at “Race, Colonialism, and Diaspora Studies” of Tufts University.“God's Army is Hiring,” Kate Burns, The Stranger, June 4, 2026.Image: cover for Drew Strait's book, Strange Worship, source material for sermon

The Bread and the Boy What if the thing you've been dismissing as too small is exactly what Jesus wants to use? In Episode 158 of 2 Minute Disciple, we meditate on John 6:1–13 and John's unique account of the feeding of the five thousand. While the miracle itself is familiar, John highlights a detail the other Gospel writers leave out: the five loaves and two fish belonged to a young boy. A child in the crowd becomes part of one of the greatest miracles Jesus ever performed. Andrew notices the boy and brings him to Jesus, but then immediately questions the value of the offering: “What good is that with this huge crowd?” His words reveal a struggle many of us know well. We bring what we have to God, but then we apologize for it. We assume our resources, talents, time, influence, or efforts are too small to matter. Yet Jesus never comments on the size of the gift. He simply takes it, gives thanks, and begins to distribute it. The miracle follows. This passage reminds us that Jesus does not ask us to determine whether our offering is enough. He asks us to place it in His hands. In this episode, you'll discover: • Why the boy's simple offering still speaks to us today • How self-doubt often disguises itself as realism • The danger of disqualifying our gifts before God can use them • What Jesus teaches us about gratitude, trust, and generosity • A practical habit for giving without qualification Scripture

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Jesus Feeds the Five Thousand Have you ever looked at what God was asking of you and thought, "I simply don't have enough"? In Episode 157 of 2 Minute Disciple, we meditate on Mark 6:35–44, one of Jesus' most beloved miracles—the feeding of the five thousand. Faced with a hungry crowd in a remote place, the disciples see only scarcity. Their resources are painfully inadequate: five loaves and two fish for thousands of people. The situation seems impossible. But Jesus doesn't ask them to create more food. He asks them to bring Him what they already have. What follows is a powerful reminder that the kingdom of God does not operate according to human calculations. Jesus takes what seems insufficient, blesses it, breaks it, and multiplies it until everyone is satisfied—and there is still more left over. This miracle reveals a truth many of us need to hear: God is not asking us to provide the multiplication. He is asking us for the offering. In this episode, you'll discover: • Why Jesus often begins with what we already have • The difference between our responsibility and God's responsibility • How feelings of insufficiency can become opportunities for faith • What the feeding of the five thousand teaches us about kingdom work • A practical way to surrender your limitations to Jesus today Scripture Mark 6:35–44 (NLT) Reflection Question What small, seemingly insufficient thing am I holding back from Jesus because it doesn't seem like enough—that He might be asking me simply to place in His hands? Today's Spiritual Practice Identify one area of your life where you feel inadequate, overwhelmed, or under-resourced. Instead of waiting until you feel ready, capable, or sufficient, bring that area to Jesus in prayer today. Offer Him your "five loaves and two fish." Then take the next faithful step and trust Him with the results. Pray: "Jesus, this is what I have. It doesn't feel like enough—but I place it in Your hands anyway. You fed five thousand with less than this. I trust You with my insufficiency. Multiply what I bring You for Your glory." If this episode encourages you, consider supporting the podcast and helping more people slow down, listen to Jesus, and walk with Him each day.

Living Truth Christian Fellowship Podcast

Living Truth Christian Fellowship Podcast

Whoever Receives You Receives Me What if the smallest act of kindness you offer today carries more spiritual weight than you realize? In Episode 155 of 2 Minute Disciple, we meditate on Matthew 10:40–42, where Jesus reminds His disciples that those who receive them are receiving Him—and that even a simple cup of cold water given in His name will not go unnoticed by God. As followers of Jesus, we are more than people who talk about Christ. We carry His presence into every conversation, workplace, home, and ordinary moment of life. The way we love, serve, and welcome others becomes an expression of His love and welcome. This passage challenges us to see our daily interactions differently. The kingdom of God is often revealed not through grand gestures, but through simple acts of faithfulness offered in Jesus' name. In this episode, you'll discover: • What it means to carry the presence of Jesus into your everyday life • Why hospitality and kindness matter deeply in God's kingdom • How small acts of care become powerful expressions of faith • The significance of Jesus' promise that nothing done in His name is ever wasted • A practical habit to help you live out this teaching today Scripture Matthew 10:40–42 (NLT) Reflection Question Am I living with the awareness that I carry the presence of Jesus into every room I enter—and that even the smallest act of care offered in His name has weight and value in His kingdom? Today's Spiritual Practice Offer one small, intentional act of care to someone today in Jesus' name. Before you do, pray: “Jesus, I offer this small thing in Your name. Let it carry more than I am able to give on my own—and let the person who receives it somehow sense that it comes from You.” If this episode encourages you, share it with one person today and help more people slow down, listen to Jesus, and walk with Him.

What does it actually look like to disciple your kids in their faith – from the early years all the way through launching them into adulthood? In this episode, Amy and Sara sit down with Jeff and Courtney Osborn, parents of two grown daughters who love the Lord, care deeply for others, and still have a strong relationship with their family. Jeff and Courtney share honest reflections from their parenting journey – the things they did well, the things they'd do differently, and how they learned to trust God with their kids every step of the way. You'll hear practical wisdom and encouragement on: Letting go of the “perfect parenting formula” Balancing grace with expectations Praying intentionally for your kids Navigating the shift from authority to influence in the teen years Creating meaningful moments and traditions that shape faith over time Whether you're parenting toddlers or teens, this conversation will remind you of a freeing truth: you don't have to get everything right—God is at work in your kids' lives. Resources: Family Camps and Parent/Child Weekends at WinShape Camps -- Question of the Week: How were you a blessing today? -- Hosts: Amy Lowe & Sara Jones Guests: Jeff Osborn and Courtney Osborn  Producers: Emily Alters & Cody Braun -- Learn more about WinShape Camps at WinShapeCamps.org! Instagram: @WinShapeCamps TikTok: @WinShapeCamps Facebook: @WinShapeCamps Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

This week we sit down with Pastors Jake Huppe and Ryan Ellis to talk about how parents can help their children have their own vibrant faith and relationship with Jesus.  Welcome to the 167!Connect with usWebsite: https://www.newlifegardner.comFacebook:  https://www.facebook.com/NewLifeGardner/Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/newlifegardner

Send us Fan MailIn this first episode of our Loud Longings series, we explore a different way of looking at longing. Instead of treating it as a problem to fix, we ask what if that ache is actually pointing us toward something deeper. We share a simple breath prayer—“Lord Jesus” on the inhale, “meet me in my longing” on the exhale—and reflect on Psalm 42, where the psalmist openly acknowledges a deep thirst for God. Together, we consider how spiritual longing is not something to fear, but a part of how we were created.We also talk about the connection between longing, emotional eating, compulsive behaviors, and other ways we try to numb discomfort. Rather than asking, “What's wrong with me?” we invite a more honest question: “What am I truly longing for right now?” Looking at Jesus' encounter with the Samaritan woman in John 4, we see how He meets thirsty people with compassion and offers Himself as the source of lasting satisfaction. We discuss common substitutes such as food, scrolling, busyness, achievement, control, and even ministry activity, and offer a simple practice for when cravings get loud: pause, notice, and pray, “Jesus, meet me here.”If you want a Christian podcast approach to cravings, shame resilience, and deeper intimacy with God, press play. Subscribe, share with a friend who feels stuck, and leave a review so more thirsty hearts can find this conversation.Support the showLearn more about our Revelation Within Community: https://www.revelationwithin.org

Living Truth Christian Fellowship Podcast

Have you ever found yourself replaying someone else's words, assuming they were judging you? Or maybe you've caught yourself criticizing someone in your mind, convinced you're seeing the situation clearly. If so, you're not alone. This week on The Love Offering Podcast, I sat down with my friend Shannon Popkin to discuss her new book, Kinda Judgy: Finding Mercy for Myself and Others in Six Stories of the Bible. Together, we explored a topic that many of us struggle with but rarely talk about openly—judgment. What if the criticism we feel from others is often rooted in our own insecurities? What if the harsh standards we apply to others reveal places in our own hearts that need God's healing mercy? Through powerful stories like Jonah, the thief on the cross, and the woman caught in adultery, Shannon reminds us that while God is a righteous Judge, He is also abundantly merciful. His mercy changes how we see ourselves and how we see others. One of my favorite takeaways from our conversation was this: we often feel judged and become judgy in response. But Jesus shows us a different way. Though He was wrongly judged, He responded with compassion, forgiveness, and grace. In this episode, you'll discover: • Why judgment and insecurity are often connected• How contempt quietly damages our relationships• What Jonah's story reveals about our own hearts• How God's mercy transforms the way we treat others• Why the cross is the ultimate picture of love and compassion Friend, if you've ever struggled with being critical of yourself or others, this conversation will encourage you and point you back to the heart of God. With love, Rachael Adams Connect with Shannon Popkin Website: https://www.shannonpopkin.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shannonpopkin Book: Kinda Judgy: Finding Mercy for Myself and Others in Six Stories of the Bible Connect with Rachael Adams Website: https://www.rachaelkadams.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rachaeladamsauthorSupport the Show: https://rachaelkadams.com/ Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

Living Truth Christian Fellowship Podcast

Living Truth Christian Fellowship Podcast

Who is God? The good news about an overwhelming question. A sermon for Trinity Sunday by Rev. Justin Morgan.

Living Truth Christian Fellowship Podcast

Living Truth Christian Fellowship Podcast

What does it mean when we say that we are a family of believers?  Welcome to the 167!Connect with usWebsite: https://www.newlifegardner.comFacebook:  https://www.facebook.com/NewLifeGardner/Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/newlifegardner

Living Truth Christian Fellowship Podcast

Living Truth Christian Fellowship Podcast

Living Truth Christian Fellowship Podcast

What does it really mean to be “fallen away from grace”? In today's episode of the MY Devotional Podcast, Dr. Michael Youssef clarifies Paul's warning in Galatians 5:4—a passage often misunderstood as teaching that salvation can be lost. Dr. Youssef explains that Paul is addressing believers who are tempted to enslave themselves again to the law—trusting external rules, rituals, or church dogma as though grace needs help to get us to heaven. The Truth is that God's grace saves us, sustains us, and will present us holy and blameless before the Father. “Falling from grace” happens when we stop believing grace is enough and begin living as though it's grace plus something. That “something” may look spiritual—good works, traditions, personal standards—but the moment it becomes a basis for acceptance with God, it turns gratitude into repayment and replaces Gospel freedom with legalism. Dr. Youssef reminds us: if salvation is by works, it is no longer a gift (Romans 6:23). And if we teach “grace plus,” we are denying the exclusive saving name of Jesus (Acts 4:12) and the God-given nature of faith itself (Ephesians 2:8–10). This episode calls you to guard your heart from subtle legalism and return to the all-sufficient grace of Christ—so your confidence rests where it belongs: in Jesus alone. Prayer: Father, give me the wisdom to discern those times when I begin to add to Your Gospel for my salvation and to repent and rest in Your finished work of salvation. I pray in the name of Jesus. Amen. “You who are trying to be justified by the law have been alienated from Christ; you have fallen away from grace” (Galatians 5:4). Learn more in Dr. Michael A. Youssef's sermon Got Freedom?, Freedom Not Excuses: LISTEN NOW The voice you hear on the MY Devotional podcast is digitally generated with Dr. Youssef's permission. If today's devotional stirred a question, burden, or need for prayer, you don't have to walk through it alone.

Living Truth Christian Fellowship Podcast

Living Truth Christian Fellowship Podcast

Send us Fan MailAfter twelve episodes, Echoes of Eden reaches its powerful conclusion.In this final episode, Tim and Steve explore the Tower of Babel—not simply as a story about language confusion, but as a profound commentary on pride, empire, failed communication, conformity, and humanity's repeated attempts to create identity apart from God. But Babel is not the end of the story.This conversation traces the surprising connection between Babel and Pentecost, revealing how the Gospel reverses humanity's fragmentation and restores God's vision for unity without forced conformity.Along the way, Tim and Steve reflect on some of the biggest themes from the entire Echoes of Eden series—from the goodness of creation and the imago Dei to garden life, divine presence, and humanity's deep longing for home.In this episode: • What the Tower of Babel is really about • Why Babel is more than a story about different languages • The danger of conformity disguised as unity • How pride drives empire-building and self-made identity • What failed speech does to trust, relationships, and culture • Why Pentecost is the great reversal of Babel • God's desire for diversity and unity • Why humanity keeps longing for Eden • Tim and Steve reflect on their biggest takeaways from the seriesThis finale brings the Genesis journey full circle—from creation and garden life to exile, scattering, and the hope of restoration.If this series has challenged, encouraged, or deepened your faith, share it with a friend.Support the mission of Impact Nations: ❤️ https://www.impactnations.com/donateExplore Impact Nations:

When we stop asking how marriage can serve me and begin asking how my marriage can serve God, then we will find its true purpose. Welcome to the 167!Connect with usWebsite: https://www.newlifegardner.comFacebook:  https://www.facebook.com/NewLifeGardner/Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/newlifegardner

How do we move students from simply talking about truth, goodness, and beauty to actually living those ideals out in everyday life? In this episode of BaseCamp Live, Davies Owens is joined by Sharon Carlson for a thoughtful conversation about what it means to develop an “operational theology” , a faith that shapes not just beliefs, but daily decisions, relationships, failures, and future plans. Sharon draws from decades of experience in classical Christian education, student formation, counseling, and college advising to explore how schools and parents can help students connect theology to real life. Together, they discuss: Why students often struggle to apply Christian truth in practical decisions What “the good life” actually means from a biblical perspective How parents and schools can respond redemptively when students fail Why discipline moments can become discipleship opportunities The difference between knowing Christian virtues and becoming more like Christ How theology helps students navigate anxiety, uncertainty, and major life decisions Why “the best next step” matters more than fear of making the “wrong” decision Sharon also shares insights from mentoring students through college and career decisions, helping them understand that God's will is ultimately about being conformed to the character of Christ, not simply finding the perfect school, job, or path.

In this episode, C.L. dives into the power of music and the impact it has on our hearts, minds, and souls. Sharing the 12 artists he's listened to the most over the past year, he reflects on how music shapes emotions, influences our thinking, and has played a powerful role throughout the Bible. If music is food for the soul, the question becomes: what are we feeding ourselves? Tune in for a quick, honest conversation and some encouragement to listen to Godly music.

In this 50th episode of Faith Talks, Anna Faith and her husband discuss the surprising connection between faith and fear. Looking at Proverbs 1, they explain that a growing faith must be rooted in the fear of the Lord, not a terrified fear, but a reverent awe, honor, and trust in God. They especially apply this truth to a young person's relationship with their parents. Proverbs teaches that one of the clearest ways to demonstrate the fear of the Lord is by hearing the instruction of your father and not forsaking the law of your mother. True faith is not merely spoken; it shows up in humble, practical obedience at home. Topics Discussed The connection between faith and the fear of the Lord Why Proverbs is especially written with young people in mind Proverbs 1:7 as the foundation for wisdom and knowledge The difference between sinful fear and reverent fear How honoring parents reflects a right relationship with God Why obedience and respect are spiritually beautiful The importance of building a godly track record before marriage Trusting God to work through the authorities He has placed in your life Taking action when God is working in your heart Key Takeaways A growing faith must be rooted in the fear of the Lord. The fear of the Lord is not panic or terror, but reverence, awe, honor, and trust. Proverbs teaches young people how to live wisely and make choices that lead to blessing. One clear evidence of fearing God is responding rightly to your parents. Honoring your parents is not just a family issue; it is a faith issue. A respectful, teachable spirit is beautiful and attractive in God's sight. For young ladies preparing for the future, following and honoring their father now helps prepare them for godly marriage later. If you've been encouraged by this podcast, please take the time to give us a five-star rating and write a brief review. That would help tremendously in getting the word out and raising the visibility of the Thee Generation for others. For more faith inspiring resources and information about joining Thee Generation, please visit theegeneration.org.