Podcast appearances and mentions of faith forward

Rev Lindsey Hall preaches on Luke 19:1-10 The post “Faith Forward: Looking Within” appeared first on First United Methodist Church-Brighton & Whitmore Lake.

Most of us learned the Ten Commandments as rules to follow and consequences to avoid. But what if God's intention was deeper, richer, and frankly, better than that?In this opening episode of The Good Way, Brian and Jon introduce a ten-week journey through Exodus 20 — not as a list of demands, but as a reorientation to the life they - and we - were always meant for. And before God ever describes how He wants His people to live, He reminds them - and us - of what He has already done. His grace precedes His guidance. Always.Much like the Israelites in Egypt, the ecosystems we've lived in — family, performance, pain, even religion — shape the lenses through which we understand God's words. Let's examine those lenses honestly and invite God to reorient our hearts toward something better than rule-keeping: actual LIFE with Him.

Rev Lindsey Hall preaches on Romans 15:7 The post “Come As You Are: Beloved Child Of God” appeared first on First United Methodist Church-Brighton & Whitmore Lake.

Wanting to change and actually changing are two very different things. As Faith Forward returns for the fall, Brian and Jon open with a question at the root of so much of the spiritual life: how do we know what transformation actually looks like...and how do we move toward it?The path forward isn't a checklist, however much we might want it to be. Spiritual formation happens in relationship, in community, and most often in the places we'd least choose — the painful, uncertain, and uncontrollable moments where trust has to become something more than a concept. Our real obstacle isn't a lack of information, but rather the pull between transaction and transformation...between managing God and actually following Him.Desire without movement is only a dream. This conversation is an invitation to move.

We live in uncertain times. True. However, uncertain times are nothing new to the Christian or to the stories of the Bible. The Book of Revelation was written to seven churches during an uncertain time of persecution. It encourages them to stand strong in their faith with the confidence that evil will one day be destroyed. May we have the same hope in our time.

Rev Jon Reynolds preaches on Luke 14:12-24 The post “Come As You Are: Come To The Banquet” appeared first on First United Methodist Church-Brighton & Whitmore Lake.

Sheena Allen, Robert Higgins, Jr., and Seth Cohen are three brilliant entrepreneurs who share a lens on economic justice and the role of business in equity. Sheena Allen is a creative architect of products, companies, and systems. She's built five top-ranking apps, constructed a digital bank from the infrastructure up, and become one of the youngest women in America to own and operate a bank, all as a non-technical founder from Mississippi. Sheena is currently architecting new ventures across technology, media, and financial systems, co-hosts Rich Lessons, and advises select founders and companies on product, design, and the full journey from pre-idea to scale. Robert Higgins, Jr. is a visionary entrepreneur, hospitality executive, and community leader with more than two decades of experience building and scaling premier dining and nightlife concepts. As the Founder and CEO of Make A Play Hospitality Group, he has established a dynamic portfolio of high-performing venues that redefine the intersection of culture, cuisine, and elevated entertainment. Seth Cohen is the founder of Applied Optimism and Optimistic Labs, a national business advisory firm focused on leveraging design thinking, storytelling, and technological innovation to help nonprofits, foundations, and corporate clients build inclusive communities and drive equity. Seth has served as the Chief Impact Officer at Forbes, where he founded the Forbes Impact Lab and launched multiple initiatives, including ForbesBLK and the Faith Forward initiative.

In this practical "how-to" episode, Dr. Patty reveals how your thoughts, beliefs, emotions, and choices can move your faith either forward toward God's promises or backward into fear and discouragement. Using her Senses of the Heart and Cycles of Behavior models, she walks through real-life scenarios that demonstrate how the meaning you assign to circumstances shapes your emotional responses and ultimately your actions. Discover how to break negative cycles, strengthen your faith, and partner with Jesus during seasons of uncertainty and waiting. Through a guided Experience Jesus encounter, you'll learn how to bring a specific challenge before the Lord and choose a faith-forward response that aligns with God's perspective and purposes for your life. Links referenced in this episode: New to the Podcast?  Check out the Trailer Episode for the Biblical Foundation for Experiencing Jesus!  https://PattyEJ.Podbean.com/e/trailer-episode-experience-jesus-with-dr-patty-sadallah   The Special Place Encounter Exercise   https://bit.ly/3cEkYBC Senses of the Heart and Cycles of Behavior Model Other Episodes to Take You Deeper Live a Worry-Free Life https://pattyej.podbean.com/e/live-a-worry-free-life Managing Disappointment with Jesus  https://pattyej.podbean.com/e/managing-disappointment-with-Jesus   Check out the NEW Spirit Life Journey App.  Click on the QR Code to play around with it or search Spirit Life Journey in your Google Play or Apple App stores! Get Two-Free Chapters of the Experience Jesus Series Free Gift - Patty Sadallah     Check out all of Dr. Patty's books, journals, and downloadable resources at her bookstore, and don't forget to use the code EJPOD to receive 10% off everything, even the things on sale.  https://PattySadallah.com/shop/   And please make sure you share this podcast and share how you were blessed by this episode by commenting below!  THANKS!            

In this final episode of We Over Me, Brian and Jon close out the series — and the season — by returning to the resurrection and asking the question that has driven every conversation: how do we pursue this life with God together?One of the great obstacles on this journey isn't "them" — it's the culture closest to you. Comfort, efficiency, and busyness are the most ignored yet most persistent rivals to the reality of the gospel in your life. A resurrection-centered life asks a different question: not what feels right to me, but what is God up to? That reorientation calls us from self-focused to others-focused, from present circumstances to larger reality — and it grows through endurance, connection, and staying rooted in the One who rewrote the story in the first place.Friends, this is a long journey. Find people who want to take it with you.

You might have all the right gifts, all the right theology, and all the right convictions — and still be in the way of the Way. Paul's famous love chapter isn't a wedding reading; it's a warning and an invitation tucked inside the middle of a letter about church unity.In this episode of We Over Me, Brian and Jon dig into 1 Corinthians 13 and the both/and of love and truth — because truth without love is brutality, and love without truth is hypocrisy. More than a standard to meet, love here is a portrait of God Himself.And here's the deeper invitation: you are not an independent contractor trying to manufacture love on your own. You are a conduit. You can only give what you've first received.

Most of us have been told, explicitly or not, that some people are called and some aren't. That some gifts matter more than others. That the spiritual life is for a certain kind of person. 1 Corinthians 12 dismantles all of that.In this next edition of We Over Me, Lee and Jon explore how God gives gifts not as rewards or rankings, but as a way of weaving us together into something none of us could become alone. Your gift encourages someone else to trust theirs. And the places where you lack are precisely where you get to receive from someone around you.God doesn't need you to save the day...He's inviting you into the deeper discovery of who you are and who He is, together.

We all have defaults — patterns, preferences, and routines we return to without much thought. But dedication to a shared mission requires something more: the willingness to ask not what makes me comfortable, but what does this person actually need?In this episode of We Over Me, Brian and Jon explore what it looks like to stay genuinely Spirit-directed — not as an occasional resource, but as the source from which we engage every part of life. That kind of flexibility doesn't come naturally. It requires becoming a student of our own tendencies, surrendering our routines to God's invitation, and learning to tell the difference between His detours and our own distractions.

What you can do isn't always what you should do. As the We Over Me series continues, Brian and Jon explore one of the most practically challenging aspects of life together: navigating personal preferences, convictions, and freedom with objective Biblical truth in a way that genuinely serves others. Drawing from 1 Corinthians 8, we introduce a helpful framework — guardrails and compass — for distinguishing firm biblical boundaries from guiding principles that require wisdom and context. This isn't just about taking my own journey with God, it's also learning what's helpful and what's a hindrance to those I'm walking beside. Spiritual maturity means becoming more willing to examine my beliefs and preferences, explore my prejudices and fears, and focus less on what I'm allowed to do and more on what I'm willing to set aside.

Some falsehoods are harder to spot — especially when everyone around us believes them. In this episode of We Over Me, Brian and Jon turn to 1 Corinthians 3 and challenge one of the most common assumptions in the church: that spiritual maturity is simply a matter of time.It isn't. Spiritual growth isn't automatic — it's the result of actively and consciously submitting more of our heart, mind, and will to God. It's not more learning, more serving, or more self-effort. It's choosing to grow up, not just grow older.This conversation invites both personal and corporate reflection: where might God be calling us to mature? And what does it look like to build our lives — and our church — on Jesus alone?

The resurrection rewrites our story — but how do we live that story together? In this opening episode of We Over Me, Brian and Jon turn to 1 Corinthians 1 and explore what it means to be a church genuinely united — not by ignoring our differences, but by learning to distinguish personal preference from truth.Drawing from Paul's language of shared mind and conviction, this conversation challenges us to broaden our lens: to intentionally seek out expressions of faith that stretch us rather than simply reinforce our comfort. Real unity isn't indifference or false agreement — it's the result of people actively receiving what God is saying, together.When another agenda takes the place of God's, division follows. When we pursue knowing and being known in community, love becomes possible.

On today’s episode of The Scott Jennings Show, Scott broadcasts live from Louisville with major updates on a GOP-backed deal to fund DHS and move toward ending the shutdown, alongside reaction to President Trump’s national address on Iran and the latest developments in Operation Epic Fury. Scott also covers the successful launch of Artemis II and what it means for America’s future in space, including a conversation with astronaut Butch Wilmore on leadership and resilience. He’s joined by Jay Feely to discuss his congressional run and key issues like border security and the economy, and legal analyst Sarah Isgur to break down the Supreme Court case on birthright citizenship. The show also highlights national headlines, a message on child safety, and closes with Bob McClure on economic trends and the contrast between red and blue state policies. Call Lear Capital at 800-880-2424 or visit https://LearScott.com https://www.balanceofnature.com https://www.ifcj.org See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As we continue the Resurrection Rewrites Our Story series, Brian and Jon explore how the resurrection reshapes not just our identity and hope, but our source of power. The invitation of the empty tomb isn't to try harder—it's to surrender.Many of us begin with dependence on God but slowly drift back into relying on our own strength, attempting to manage life on our own terms. But the resurrection offers a different way: a life empowered by the Spirit, available not just someday, but now.Surrender doesn't mean doing nothing—it means releasing control and learning to respond to God's presence in real time. As we learn to trust, listen, and obey, we discover that transformation doesn't come from our effort, but from yielding to the power already at work within us.

As we continue the Resurrection Rewrites Our Story series, Lee and Jon explore how the resurrection reshapes one of our deepest needs: hope. Not all hope is the same—and when we place ultimate hope in temporary things, disappointment can easily lead to despair.So let's examine the kinds of hope we carry and how misplaced hope can make the heart sick. The resurrection offers something different: a living hope that doesn't ignore loss, but sustains us through it. Rather than avoiding emotion or being ruled by it, we're invited to bring what we feel before God and allow Him to restore our faith.As we learn to remember God's faithfulness and recognize His presence, our hope is no longer fragile—it's anchored in what is true.

As we begin a new series leading toward Easter, let's explore a powerful idea: the resurrection doesn't just inform our story—it rewrites it. From the very beginning in Genesis 3, humanity has been trying to manage shame by hiding, comparing, and sewing our own “fig leaves.” But the invitation of Jesus is not self-repair—it's transformation.In this conversation, Brian and Jon look at how shame distorts our identity and how confession, honesty, and the presence of God begin restoring what shame tries to rewrite. Instead of fighting shame through distraction or self-effort, we're invited to bring it into the light and allow Jesus to speak truth over our lives.The resurrection story ultimately becomes personal when we let God reshape who we believe we are.

As the Illuminated series concludes, Brian and Jon turn to John's final emphasis: confidence. Not the kind that comes from having everything figured out, but the kind that grows from knowing who we really are and what He's really like.John reminds believers that faith in Jesus anchors our identity as children of God—and that identity reshapes how we pray, how we discern truth from deception, and how we respond to the pull of competing loyalties.Rather than living in uncertainty or spiritual insecurity, we're invited to live with quiet confidence in God's work within us. Walking in the light means trusting that the life God has given us with Christ is real and active. And in a world full of substitutes and distractions, John's final encouragement is simple: keep yourselves from idols.

As the Illuminated series draws to a close, Mike and Jon explore how the lens we see through shapes the way we love. It turns out the issue isn't usually effort—it's sight. When we love from our own strength, love easily becomes transactional, conditional, or self-protective. But when we receive God's love first, it reshapes how we love others.Many of us carry hidden lenses: believing life with Jesus should be easy, that we must prove ourselves to be loved, or that God thinks exactly as we do. These distortions actually oppose our transformation. When we do the right things through the wrong lens, the result is less than God's best.Walking in the light means allowing God to correct our vision so we can love from what we've truly received.

As the Illuminated series continues, we turn to one of the clearest markers of walking in the light: love. Specifically, how our love—or lack of it—reveals whether we've truly been illuminated by the truth and passed from death to life.Brian and Jon examine the power of judgments and inner agreements—how repeated judgments quietly shape our hearts and can become strongholds that limit our ability to love well. God invites us to ask Him to expose both obvious and subtle forms of resistance to love, including indifference—when we choose to look away rather than engage.Loving like Jesus requires action rooted in genuine affection, but it also requires receiving God's love for ourselves. Walking in the light means letting love move us—toward others and toward healing within.

Catch the message "Faith Forward: Go" by Pastor Scott Jones.Jesus said, “Go into all the world and make disciples.” Everything we do revolves around our heart to reach people locally and all around the world with the good news of Jesus. We want to inspire people to see the gospel not just as a codified message but as a way of life. So, whether we're taking a mission trip, supporting a global work, living among neighbors, or engaging the marketplace, we are always seeking to make disciples.

This week, John's words invite us to consider what it truly means to live in the light: building our lives in Christ by not just believing in Him, but abiding—remaining and dwelling—in Him. Salvation is not something we earn; it is something that inevitably reshapes how we live from the inside out.So join Lee and Jon as we explore the reality that many of our struggles with sin are not merely behavior problems, but heart and identity issues. When we live from a place of spiritual orphanhood—believing we must provide for ourselves—we grasp for substitutes that promise security or control. Living as sons and daughters, however, means trusting a Father who already loves us and is actively shaping us.Rather than white-knuckling external change, we're invited to grow curious about our hearts, allowing God to heal us from the inside out as we grow into who we truly are.

How can faith be carried forward to future generations without losing its foundation? On Believer's Voice of Victory, John Copeland and Courtney Copeland Acuña share the vision for KCM and how the ministry is preparing new ways to help people grow by knowing Jesus. They discuss using modern tools and platforms to support believers while keeping identity rooted in relationship, not tradition. This episode invites viewers to see themselves as part of a bigger mission. Join the vision of KCM and help carry faith forward into the future.

How can faith be carried forward to future generations without losing its foundation? On Believer's Voice of Victory, John Copeland and Courtney Copeland Acuña share the vision for KCM and how the ministry is preparing new ways to help people grow by knowing Jesus. They discuss using modern tools and platforms to support believers while keeping identity rooted in relationship, not tradition. This episode invites viewers to see themselves as part of a bigger mission. Join the vision of KCM and help carry faith forward into the future.

Catch the message "Faith Forward: Generosity" by Pastor Scott Jones.God loved the world so much that he gave. And we want to be like him. We'll explore the biblical basis for stewardship—that everything I have comes from God and belongs to God. We want our church to aspire to be generous people who invest our resources in the work of God because we want to be a part of seeing adults, students, and children find Jesus and the full life that he offers.

As we continue the Illuminated series, we address a difficult but necessary theme: deception. John warns that deception rarely looks like obvious falsehood; more often, it closely resembles the truth, borrowing Jesus' language and values while quietly reshaping the story.Join Brian and Jon as we explore how our desire for comfort, control, safety, or certainty can make us vulnerable to subtle distortions of faith—versions of Christianity that promise ease, reward, or power rather than transformation. Following Jesus doesn't rewrite the call to surrender; it deepens it. True faith doesn't simply benefit us—it reshapes us and blesses others. Living in the light means remaining rooted in what Jesus actually said, even when it challenges us to think differently.

Catch the message "Faith Forward: Gifts" by Pastor Scott Jones.God has given every believer a spiritual gift to steward. He made us on purpose for a purpose. When we discover our gifts and put them into play, we'll find a joy that only comes when we give our lives away in service to others. We'll explore the spiritual gifts and encourage people to find a place to serve where they are gifted, passionate, and can make a real difference in the world.

In this episode, Brian and Jon reflect on 1 John 2:12–17 and invites us to consider a challenging question: What are we building? John writes to believers who already know God, yet still feel the pull of the short-term — comfort, captivation, and validation that promise satisfaction apart from Him.Using the image of this world as a temporary rental, the conversation contrasts living like renters versus owners. Renting centers on personal comfort and immediacy; ownership is marked by stewardship, cultivation, growth, and legacy. John isn't calling us to reject delight or disengage from the world, but to reorder our priorities around God's long-term purposes.The invitation is clear: live with intention, invest wisely, and participate in God's Kingdom coming on earth as it is in heaven.

How can we know if we're truly “walking in the light” as 1 John describes? In the third week of the Illuminated series, Lee and Jon invite us to examine how we know God, how we obey God, and—most importantly—how we learn to love like God while being loved by Him.John's invitation to love like God calls us to confront the places where hatred has quietly taken root: resentment born from past wounds, judgment shaped by assumptions, and rivalry fueled by comparison. Left unaddressed, these patterns keep us from fully experiencing God's love and reflecting it to others.The way forward isn't striving harder but encountering Jesus as He truly is—and allowing those encounters to bring genuine, lasting transformation.

Any effective implementation of leadership begins with believing in a set of grounded and guided principles, and you are committed to unwaveringly adopting them to cultivate the culture you desire.  According to The Barna Group, an evangelical Christian polling firm based in Ventura, California, Values Driven: Among Christian faith CEOs and Organizational leaders, 34% list religious faith as one of the top personal values influencing their leadership, often placing it alongside values like integrity and service.  Active Integration: While a large majority identify as religious, only about half (51%) of these "Faith-Forward" leaders report that their faith actively motivates their decision-making, while 25% say it is not a factor at all.  Dr. Michael Wright is a Christian leadership expert, executive coach, and speaker who helps leaders align faith, purpose, and strategy to create lasting impact. With decades of experience in organizational leadership, ministry development, and executive coaching, Michael equips pastors, nonprofit leaders, and professionals to lead with clarity, integrity, and effectiveness. Michael's work focuses on developing purpose-driven leaders, building healthy leadership systems, and helping organizations thrive while staying rooted in biblical values. For more information: https://www.drmwright.com/   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Catch the message "Faith Forward: Groups" by Pastor Scott Jones.Following Jesus is not something you do alone. We'll lay the foundation for biblical community and invite people to “get out of a row and into a circle” where they can be in a group to care for one another, pray for one another, and encourage one another to be more like Jesus.

In this episode of Faith Forward, Brian & Jon explore John's invitation to walk honestly in the light of Jesus rather than hiding behind closed doors. Drawing from 1 John 1:5–2:2, the conversation reframes sin not simply as bad behavior, but as separation — moments where we quietly close parts of our lives off from God's presence and care.Using the image of a house with locked rooms, we're invited to consider not just where we're closing doors to God, but why. Often the visible struggle isn't the root; beneath it are deeper needs for comfort, security, or belonging. Confession, then, becomes more than admitting what's wrong — it's naming what we truly need from God and allowing Him to meet us there.The invitation is simple and freeing: step into the light and walk with Jesus, together.

Have you ever hit a wall so hard it made you question everything?That was me just a few days ago. I had spent hours—days, really—pouring into a Faith Forward workbook for our upcoming Thrive event. It was beautiful, meaningful… and then, in an instant, gone. The file corrupted. Everything I had worked on was lost.I'll be honest—my first response wasn't holy. I cried. I gave myself a pity party. I even tried to talk myself out of doing the manual at all.But deep down, I knew better.In this episode, I'm sharing the full behind-the-scenes of what that moment taught me. I'll walk you through the resistance I faced, the emotions I had to fight through, and the power of pressing on—when everything in me wanted to quit.I'm here to remind you: resistance is not a stop sign—it's often a signpost that you're on the right track. Whether it's your business, your marriage, your calling, or your next big leap… if the resistance is strong, so is the impact waiting on the other side.I pray this episode gives you the fuel you need to keep going. To rebuild. To trust. And to know this: if you don't quit, you'll stand in awe of what God does through your perseverance.Connect With Us:Website: https://www.youaremore.comFree Download: 5 Steps to Win Through AdversitySocial Media: Follow us on Facebook and InstagramEmail: amy@amywienands.comEpisode Minute By Minute:00:00 – When Resistance Hits Hard01:00 – Losing the Faith Forward Manual02:00 – The Breakdown Moment: “No One Knew I Was Doing It Anyway”03:00 – From Pity Party to Pressing On04:00 – Rebuilding with Megan: 20 Hours of Work05:00 – Why the Enemy Wants You to Quit06:00 – Resistance Is a Sign You're Close07:00 – Real Growth Happens in the Mundane08:00 – Relationships, Risk, and the Real Reward09:00 – What Your Future Self Will Thank You For10:00 – You're Planting Perseverance in Your Children11:00 – Keep Going: Even Small Steps Move MountainsBe intentional, stay focused, and remember you are more!

Catch the message "Faith Forward: Growth" by Pastor Scott Jones.The goal of our salvation is to become like Jesus. That's spiritual growth. We'll cover God's vision for growth and encourage people to own their spiritual journey through the daily practice of spiritual disciplines.

Join Brian and Jon as we explore the opening focus of 1 John — to illuminate the truth of who Jesus really is and to ground believers in reality, not opinion, outcomes, or labels.And since it's Faith Forward, we'll remind ourselves of the core rhythms that help us stay anchored in that truth: daily devotion, prayer, sacrificial generosity and service, freedom from strongholds, sharing our story, and celebration and worship. Not as checklists or quotas, but as relational practices that make it harder—though not impossible—to be misled in a confusing and noisy world.As John reminds us, knowing the truth isn't just about information; it's about relationship. And when truth is lived, not just learned, it brings freedom.

Catch the message "Faith Forward: Grace" by Pastor Scott Jones.We want people to encounter the amazing grace of God through his son, Jesus. It's a defining moment in a person's faith journey. We'll cover the love of God, the sin that separates us from him, and the grace that invites us into a relationship with him. We'll invite people to say “YES” to Jesus and have spontaneous baptisms.

As we step into a new year, Scripture calls us to live by faith and not by sight. We live in a visually driven culture, but sight is factual and not always truthful. From the beginning, the enemy has worked to deceive through what looks good and seems desirable. If we are going to live faith forward in 2026, we cannot trust our eyes. We must ask a better question: What does God say about what I see? Hebrews 11 reminds us that faith is the proof of what is not seen, and without faith it is impossible to please God. Faith always stands in opposition to sight. Living faith forward means believing God's Word and doing things that only God can do. Faith begins with understanding, but it must move us to action. Scripture gives clear examples of faith in action. Noah believed God and built an ark when it made no sense. Moses walked away from comfort and stepped forward at the Red Sea. By faith they understood, by faith they acted, and by faith they persevered. As we move into 2026, the call is the same. Keep your eyes fixed on JesusCheck out our video version of this episode: https://youtu.be/1hx1KuABdb8Subscribe to our YouTube channel here: https://youtu.be/8wmeCwBf_zkLearn more about us at chestnutmountain.orgFollow us on Facebook & Instagram @chestnutmtn_Don't forget to subscribe to this podcast, leave a review, and let us know what you think.

Acts 4:32-5:16 | Josh Miller

Story 1: The longest government shutdown in history is finally coming to a close, thanks to several Democratic senators breaking rank and voting for the Republican CR (Continuing Resolution). The rest of the Democratic Party, however, is not happy with them. Will reacts to the increasing internal infighting within the Democratic Party, before bringing The Crew in to react to ‘Faith Forward' Texas Senatorial Candidate James Talarico's NSFW Instagram history. Story 2: Senior Editor at Human Events, Jack Posobiec joins Will to give the latest on the Charlie Kirk assassination trial, before the two dive in on what he believes are some of the biggest issues facing the United States today, and how to fix them. Story 3: Congressman Riley Moore (R-WV) discusses the possibility of West Virginia absorbing a portion of Maryland and Virginia, before explaining his role in President Donald Trump's effort to stop the slaughter of Nigerian Christians at the hands of jihadist militant group Boko Haram. In ‘Final Takes,' Will and The Crew react to Jimmy Kimmel's wife and producer discussing familial drama due to her husband's conflict with President Trump and the ‘6-7 Mind Virus.'   Subscribe to ‘Will Cain Country' on YouTube here: ⁠⁠⁠Watch Will Cain Country!⁠ Follow ‘Will Cain Country' on X (⁠@willcainshow⁠), Instagram (⁠@willcainshow⁠), TikTok (⁠@willcainshow⁠), and Facebook (⁠@willcainnews⁠) Follow Will on X: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@WillCain Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

What does it mean to be rooted in Christ? And how can it help you win at work? When we are coming from a place that is rooted in Christ, we stop thinking about ourselves, we stop with the “me” mindset. But what about when it comes to our priorities? Today's guest, Mark Greaves, gives us encouragement that can help us do just that and more.  In this episode, you'll discover…  Key trait to win at home and at work (1:22) How to stay rooted in Christ when it comes to priorities (4:07) Coming from a place of striving (6:22) How ‘bad timing' proved God's faithfulness (17:34)   Mark's Bio:  Follower of Jesus Christ. Husband to Danielle - the most awesome wife of all-time. Dad to Grey and Frankie. Lover of working hard, doing good, and finding ways to encourage others. We do mortgages for our business, but our mission is to honor God in all things and love our neighbors in the communities we serve.  Also a former athlete (not anymore), amateur musician and very mediocre at best, a runner but getting slower every day, and a reader - constantly learning. Learn more about Tithe Lending   What's Next?  NEW!! Join the new RISE community. Check out my newest book, 'Rise and Go', HERE!

At this year’s Faith Forward Pastors’ Summit hosted by TPUSA Faith, Pastor Greg Laurie delivered a speech focused on the hope of an increasing spiritual renewal across the nation, evidenced by the thousands who made a profession of faith at the recent Harvest Crusade. -- Learn more about Greg Laurie and Harvest Ministries at harvest.org. This podcast is supported by the generosity of our Harvest Partners.Support the show: https://harvest.org/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

At this year’s Faith Forward Pastors’ Summit hosted by TPUSA Faith, Pastor Greg Laurie delivered a speech focused on the hope of an increasing spiritual renewal across the nation, evidenced by the thousands who made a profession of faith at the recent Harvest Crusade. -- Learn more about Greg Laurie and Harvest Ministries at harvest.org. This podcast is supported by the generosity of our Harvest Partners.Support the show: https://harvest.org/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There are thousands of churches in America, and sadly most of them are just "trembling" churches: Afraid to preach the authentic gospels and the truths it proclaims. In his speech to the Faith Forward pastors summit, Charlie lays out what pastors must do to be true pastors leading true churches. He lays out how promoting controversial and challenging truths is exactly what will draw in young people and new believers, while saccharine lies will only keep people away while they follow the secular road to damnation.Support the show: http://www.charliekirk.com/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.