Podcasts about fruitful

You can know exactly what the Bible says about money... and still panic when it's time to actually make a money decision. If you're a Christian entrepreneur who's already fully in your business, already earning but still feels spiritually and financially unsafe with money, this video is for you. In this video, I walk you through a real client's journey through our 7-Step Biblical Money Mindset Framework, specifically Step 3, where we go deeper than the surface fear to find the fear behind the fear, and Step 5, where we instill new thoughts and Fun Money Habits that actually renew the mind. Fun Money Habits are daily biblical thinking habits that train the brain to think differently about money, not budgeting habits. GOD transforms the heart. HIS Word renews the mind. Fun Money Habits train the brain to live it out. If this is you, if you're ready to stop calling your fear discernment and actually renew your mind with GOD's truth, here's where to start: → Biblical Money Mindset Course (16-week guided framework): https://www.funmoneyhabits.com/biblical-money-mindset-course → Ready to go deeper, 1:1? The Fruitful & Faithful Steward Mentorship: https://www.funmoneyhabits.com/biblical-money-mindset-mentorship → Not sure where you're stuck?  Take the free Money Mindset Quiz: https://form.jotform.com/CoachRaina/quiz Behavior follows belief. Let's renew yours.  

Message: Mark Christian, Senior MinisterPassage: 2 Peter 1:8-11Series: Pathways

Did you know that every Fruit of the Spirit is rooted in love—God's love for us, and our love for others? Welcome to week one of our series, Fruitful: The Evidence of a Spirit-Filled Life, as we unpack what the Fruit of the Spirit really is. Discover why real life change isn't about human performance or willpower, but about your connection to Jesus —because a fruitful life is the ultimate evidence of a Spirit-filled heart.Did you make a decision to follow Jesus? Text "MADENEW" to 94000.Follow along with our notes on the YouVersion Bible App: https://bible.com/events/49655300CONNECT▪️Web: https://faithfamilyoh.com▪️Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/faithfamilyoh/▪️Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/faithfamilyoh/▪️Support: https://faithfamilyoh.com/give

Jesus had been speaking about different ways to hear truth by comparing them to different soils on a farm. Some reject it immediately; others respond only temporarily, while others fade gradually. A few are faithful and fruitful hearers. They grow deep roots and harvest rich fruit. Let's see how.I. Fruit Bearing Is Noticeable (vv. 21-23)II. Fruit Bearing Is Consequential (vv. 24-25)III. Fruit Bearing Is Eventual (vv. 26-29)IV. Fruit Bearing Is Exponential (vv. 30-34)Learn Your Bible: Using today's passage, reflect on your own walk—how have you grown recently? Are you actively seeking ways to grow?Love Your Neighbor: Ask a friend to pray over a specific area in which you want to see growth, and ask them how you can do the same for them.Live in Freedom: As you intentionally reflect on your growth, ask the Lord to reveal the pruning He wants to do in your heart in this season, and surrender those areas to Him.

Relationships are meant to be joyful and fruitful, but they can be hard as well. What is worrisome about past pain is when it tempts us to believe that pulling away from others is the solution. Join us this Sunday as Pastor Brandon continues our series on Artificial Relationships by breaking down how Jesus's picture of us being a fruitful branch leads us to take the risk of intentional relationships.

Your objective as a rhythm maker is to fight against the “patterns of this world” and consider how to use the regular cycles of your day/week to advance the values that are most precious to you. How can a woman intentionally direct lifegiving rhythms in her home?Recognize that homemaking (and ordering your time) is a uniquely high calling.  (Genesis 2, 1 Peter 3, Titus 2) Homemakers are tasked with tending to a dwelling that is intended to be a reflection of heaven.That is a HIGH calling!As women, we are especially commissioned on earth with being keepers at home. As you cultivate a beautiful and sacred home you are cultivating a place that will hopefully reflect our heavenly home and draw others to long for our Heavenly Father.Plan in the short term and the long term Consider long term goals/ priorities and then consider what daily rhythms would help move forward those aims. In order to form godly habits we have to have “imaginations that have absorbed a vision for how things ought to be.”Where would those routines most naturally flow in the daily rhythm of my day?Consider goals that are geared towards faithfulness not accomplishment.Remember nothing you do is invisible to God! He saw you faithfully clean the bathroom and waste a naptime scrolling.Edith Schaeffer once stated, “Time cannot be used over again. Time cannot be taken to the cleaners and brought back as good as new, to be used another way. The use of time is a very permanent thing… Time moves from the present tense into the past tense very relentlessly. Childhood cannot be used over again for another set of preparations nor a different set of memories.”“Look carefully at how you walk, not as unwise but as wise, making the best use of the time, because the days are evil.” (Ephesians 5:15)Invite your husband into the planning process. Although I might say I am complimentarian in theory, sometimes I don't act like it.God designed motherhood to occur in a marriage. Although sadly that isn't a reality for some, many of us are married. Men were created by God to lovingly lead. Do we give our husbands chances to do that? Or do we assume we understand the situation better?Utilize tools that provide structure, accountability, and flexibility. A variety of tools can help us practice godly rhythms. We ought to remember that the natural bent of this world is towards disorder, we will be prone to sin, and the life of a mom changes day to day. Thus when considering tools look for systems that will provide you structure, accountability, and flexibility. Structure: Proverbs 24:27 encourages us, “Prepare your work outside; get everything ready for yourself in the field, and after that build your house.” We don't live haphazardly. Get your plans and your materials sorted and then go about the work of pattern forming.D.A. Carson stated, “we don't drift towards holiness.”Accountability: Proverbs 17:17 “A friend loves at all times, and a brother is born for adversity.Proverbs 27:6 “Faithful are the wounds of a friend; profuse are the kisses of an enemy.” Proverbs 27:17 “Iron sharpens iron, and one man sharpens another.” Proverbs 27:10 "Do not forsake your friend and your father's friend, and do not go to your brother's house on the day of your calamity. Better is a neighbor who is near than a brother who is far away". Pray for true friends who can share in your life rhythms and provide faithful accountability. Flexibility: James 4:13-15a “Come now, you who say, “Today or tomorrow we will go into such and such a town and spend a year there and trade and make a profit” –yet you do not know what tomorrow will bring. What is your life? For you are a mist that appears for a little time and then vanishes. Instead you ought to say, “if the Lord wills, we will live and do this or that.” Doesn't every mom with a spoiled afternoon nap know this to be true!! Be flexible, hold your plans before the Lord, and trust that he will order your steps.

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Dr. Richard Swenson, author of The Overload Syndrome and Margin, writes that we need room to breathe—freedom to think, permission to heal, and space for relationships that can easily be starved by the relentless pace of life. That may describe more people today than ever. Many of us are physically, emotionally, mentally, and financially overloaded. There never seems to be enough time, money, or energy left at the end of the day to recover before everything starts again at full speed. The answer, at least in part, is something our culture often neglects: margin. Margin means leaving enough room in our lives to rest, reflect, recover, and reconnect with what matters most. It is, in a sense, taking a break before you break. The Cost of Living Without Margin A life without margin can carry serious physical, emotional, relational, and even financial consequences. Consider sleep. According to the Sleep Foundation, many Americans regularly struggle to get adequate rest, with a significant number of adults sleeping fewer than seven hours each night. Chronic sleep deprivation has been associated with health concerns including diabetes, obesity, anxiety, and heart disease. Lack of sleep also affects emotional health, relationships, and decision-making. That means rest is not merely a luxury. It is part of living wisely and caring responsibly for the bodies, relationships, and responsibilities God has entrusted to us. Perhaps life simply feels too fast right now. Working late nights and weekends may occasionally be necessary, but continuously burning the candle at both ends eventually becomes counterproductive. Exhaustion leaves little energy for the things that matter most—especially our relationships with others and with the Lord. God Designed Us for Work—and Rest Scripture consistently affirms the goodness of work. God calls us to provide for our families, serve others, practice generosity, and faithfully use the abilities and opportunities He has given us. We work to pay bills, save for future needs, give generously, and contribute to our communities. Productive work is part of God's design. But work is not all there is. Rest is God's idea too. In Genesis, God rested on the seventh day of creation—not because He was exhausted, but because His work was complete. He blessed the seventh day and set it apart. Later, Sabbath rest became part of the Ten Commandments given to Israel. Rest reminds us of an important spiritual reality: our worth does not depend on how much we accomplish. Author Rich Villodas has observed that Sabbath reminds us that our standing in Christ is not based on our works. A day of rest allows us to stop producing and remember that God's love for us has not changed. That can be especially difficult in a culture where technology makes it possible to work almost anywhere, at almost any hour. But just because we can keep working does not mean we always should. Healthy margin allows us to return to our work with purpose, energy, and gratitude, doing it “as for the Lord” (Colossians 3:23). Professional progress can be valuable, but chronic stress, damaged health, and neglected relationships are a high price to pay for it. Rest Is Not the Same as Laziness Biblical rest should not be confused with laziness. Laziness means neglecting the responsibilities God has given us or consistently refusing to do what needs to be done. Scripture repeatedly warns against that kind of idleness. Paul tells believers in 1 Thessalonians 5:14 to admonish the idle. In 2 Thessalonians 3, he addresses those who were refusing to work and instead becoming busybodies. There is an important distinction here. Rest restores us so we can return faithfully to the work God has given us. Idleness avoids that work altogether. Proverbs 31 gives us another picture of faithful diligence. The noble woman cares for her household, conducts business, helps the poor, and looks after those entrusted to her. Proverbs 31:27 says, “She looks well to the ways of her household and does not eat the bread of idleness.” Fruitful labor honors God. But so does recognizing when it is time to stop. When Busyness Becomes Another Form of Distraction There is another danger worth recognizing: constant activity can sometimes disguise a lack of purpose. We may appear busy without actually being productive. Without intentional rest and reflection, our activity can become aimless distraction rather than faithful work. We move constantly but rarely stop long enough to ask whether we are moving in the right direction. Laziness can sometimes take an unexpected form as well. Instead of doing nothing, we may spend hours scrolling, shopping, watching, or distracting ourselves while neglecting relationships or responsibilities that matter more. Proverbs 24:30–34 paints a memorable picture of a neglected field covered with thorns and weeds. The lesson is simple: neglect eventually has consequences. If you struggle with procrastination or laziness, the answer is not shame. Bring that struggle to Christ. He offers forgiveness, wisdom, and strength to grow in faithfulness and diligence. Finding a Rhythm of Grace The encouraging news is that God's grace meets us in both extremes. Some of us are exhausted because we never stop working. Others feel stuck because we continually avoid the work before us. Christ invites both groups into something better: rhythms shaped by grace rather than guilt. Rest is not something we earn after proving ourselves productive enough. It is something we receive as a gift from God. Jesus gives this invitation in Matthew 11:28–30: “Come to me, all who labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.” If your life feels overloaded, perhaps the next faithful step is not finding a way to accomplish more. It may be creating enough margin to remember who you are, what matters most, and Who ultimately sustains you. Work faithfully. Rest gratefully. And remember that your security is not found in how much you accomplish, but in Christ. In Him, there is room to breathe. On Today's Program, Rob Answers Listener Questions: Someone I know has seen their credit card debt grow from about $10,000 to $25,000, and the account is now closed. I suspect missed payments and interest are driving the increase. How can I help them understand what's happening and make a plan to deal with the debt? My husband and I are both 77 and would like to avoid probate, but we don't have significant assets. Would an irrevocable trust make sense for us, and how can we find a qualified elder law attorney in Texas to help us understand our options? I'm retired and living comfortably on my pension, with about $125,000 in savings and $19,000 in checking. My bank keeps encouraging me to put the savings into CDs, but the rates don't seem very attractive. What should I consider doing with this money? I'm 59, debt-free, have a fully funded emergency fund, and am contributing to my 401(k). I also have about $200,000 to invest. I want reasonable growth without taking excessive risk. How should I think about investing this money, especially compared with options like fixed annuities or crypto? Resources Mentioned: Faithful Steward: FaithFi's Quarterly Magazine (Become a FaithFi Partner) Christian Credit Counselors AdelFi Christian Banking Eventide | Praxis | GuideStone | OneAscent | Timothy Plan FaithFi Field Guide: How Much Money is Enough?  Our Ultimate Treasure: A 21-Day Journey to Faithful Stewardship by Rob West Wisdom Over Wealth: 12 Lessons from Ecclesiastes on Money Look At The Sparrows: A 21-Day Devotional on Financial Fear and Anxiety Rich Toward God: A Study on the Parable of the Rich Fool Find a Certified Kingdom Advisor® (CKA) FaithFi App Remember, you can call in to ask your questions every weekday at (800) 525-7000. Faith & Finance is also available on Moody Radio Network and American Family Radio. You can also visit FaithFi.com to connect with our online community and partner with us as we help more people live as faithful stewards of God's resources. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Today is day 226 and we are studying A Rule of Prayer: Scripture, Prayer, and Worship. 226. What nurtures a fruitful life of prayer? My life of prayer is fed by the regular reading of Scripture, practice of personal prayer, and corporate worship of God. The ancient threefold rule of the Church encourages weekly Communion, the Daily Office, and private devotions to shape this way of life. (Psalm 1; John 15:1–17; Ephesians 5:15–20; Philippians 4:8–9; Hebrews 10:19–25) We will conclude today with Proper 13 found on page 618 of the Book of Common Prayer (2019). If you would like to buy or download To Be a Christian, head to anglicanchurch.net/catechism. Produced by Holy Trinity Anglican Church in Madison, MS. Original music from Matthew Clark. Daily collects and Psalms are taken from Book of Common Prayer (2019), created by the Anglican Church in North America and published by the Anglican Liturgical Press. Used by permission. All rights reserved. Scripture quotations are from The ESV® Bible (The Holy Bible, English Standard Version®), copyright © 2001 by Crossway, a publishing ministry of Good News Publishers. Used by permission. All rights reserved. Catechism readings are taken from To Be a Christian - An Anglican Catechism Approved Edition, copyright © 2020 by The Anglican Church in North America by Crossway a publishing ministry of Good News Publishers. Used by permission. All rights reserved.

Dr. Tom and Kari Curran share more insights for creating a family reunion, including giving tips for activities and games for all generations. The Currans celebrate their 32nd wedding anniversary and reflect on having their young adult children home for summer break.

OPINION: Vietnam's antipodean outreach offers fruitful lessons | August 12, 2026Subscribe to The Manila Times Channel - https://tmt.ph/YTSubscribe Visit our website at https://www.manilatimes.net Follow us: Facebook - https://tmt.ph/facebook Instagram - https://tmt.ph/instagram Twitter - https://tmt.ph/twitter DailyMotion - https://tmt.ph/dailymotion Subscribe to our Digital Edition - https://tmt.ph/digital Check out our Podcasts: Spotify - https://tmt.ph/spotify Apple Podcasts - https://tmt.ph/applepodcasts Amazon Music - https://tmt.ph/amazonmusic Deezer: https://tmt.ph/deezer Stitcher: https://tmt.ph/stitcherTune In: https://tmt.ph/tunein#TheManilaTimes#KeepUpWithTheTimes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What if the things you think give you freedom are actually making you a slave? In Galatians 5, Paul reveals that true self-control isn't something we manufacture through willpower but a gift of the Holy Spirit, who sets us free from the masters that seek to rule our lives. Jesus didn't come to give us permission to do whatever we want; He came to free us from whatever owns us. Being tripped up by sin is different than walking with it—Christ calls us to repentance, forgiveness, and a life lived in step with the Spirit.

Gentleness is not weakness—it is the strength to hold truth and love together. In the account of the woman caught in adultery, Jesus kneels beside a sinner, stands between her and condemnation, and ultimately bears her judgment at the cross. Discover how the grace of Jesus frees us to speak truth without pride, forgive without excusing sin, and stand firm without standing over others.

Galatians 5:22-23 | Steven Parkin What does gentleness mean? Is it good or bad? While gentleness has largely been redefined as weakness, it actually describes strength under control. Our Lord Jesus Christ exemplified gentleness by coming as a servant and shepherding his people. Our Savior is gentle and lowly, condescending to use his omnipotent strength in a manner that lovingly builds up his flock. As we seek to walk in Christ-likeness, let us put on gentleness towards one another.

Romans 1:1-7 | Simon Murphy | 2 August 2026

Dr. Tom and Kari Curran share tips, insights and strategies for creating a family reunion. Kari lists entertaining activities for every generation and Tom explores the spiritual impact of going on a retreat. The Currans give a step by step reunion planning guide with themes for food, faith formation and fun!

Calvary Live is an outreach ministry of GraceFM at Calvary Church in Aurora, ColoradoPastor Ed Taylor is the Senior Pastor of Calvary Church –you can find more about him at edtaylor.orgBooks by Pastor Ed along with other curated discipleship resources from his home church bookstore are available at calvaryco.storeIf you like what you hear on Calvary Live – don't forget t ofollow us, and share it with your friends and family!

We often wear busyness like a badge of honor. Our calendars are full, our schedules are packed, and our to-do lists never seem to end. But does being busy mean we're doing what God has called us to do? In this episode of ScriptureLinks Daily Dose of Inspiration, we'll discover the difference between being busy and being faithful. Looking at Martha's distracted service, God's purpose for our lives, Satan's strategy of distraction, and Jesus' warning about empty religious activity, we'll learn how to focus on what truly matters. God isn't impressed by how much we accomplish—He's interested in whether we're accomplishing what He created us to do.

Pathfinder Church | July 26, 2026 | AJ MasticWinter is the season when the landscape is stripped back to reveal the true silhouette of a life. But what is natural and godly can often feel uncomfortable and dehumanizing. How can a season of constant losses be productive, even fruitful?Website | https://pathfinderstl.orgOnline Giving | https://pathfinderstl.org/givePodcasts | https://pathfinderstl.org/podcastsFacebook | https://facebook.com/pathfinderstlInstagram |  https://instagram.com/pathfinderstlSt. John School | https://stjls.orgContact Us | churchinfo@pathfinderstl.org

Do you believe God? Not simply, do you believe that God exists? But do you believe Him? Do you trust His word, His promises, and His love? Every one of us struggles to trust God. We wonder whether His ways really lead to joy. We wrestle with His Word when it confronts our deepest desires and feelings. We question whether grace really is enough for our salvation. And when suffering or disappointment comes, we wonder whether God truly loves us. In Matthew 4, Jesus faces Satan's temptation in the wilderness. Beneath every temptation lies the same accusation against God: Can you really trust Him? In this message, Pastor Scott Abel explores what biblical faithfulness really means, why trusting God is one of the greatest struggles of the Christian life, and how the cross of Jesus Christ gives us the confidence to believe God's love even when our feelings, our circumstances, or the world around us tell a different story.

Message: Become a Fruitful Christian Songs: Nearer Still Nearer,When we all Get to Heaven Host: Dennis Campbell – President/CEO – MissionGO The post Rev. Art Larson: Become a Fruitful Christian appeared first on MGO Radio/Canada's National Bible Hour.

Homily from the Seventeenth Sunday in Ordinary Time. It is possible to use the gifts, use the opportunities...and lose your heart. King Solomon asked God for an understanding heart, and he was blessed with incredible wisdom. So how did he end so poorly? He did remarkable things, but he failed to do the ordinary things. Mass Readings from July 26, 2026: 1 Kings 3:5, 7-12 Psalm 119:57, 72, 76-77, 127-130)Romans 8:28-30 Matthew 13:44-52

Sunday morning message from Pastor John.

Pastor Kristina Burroughs shares a message on July 19th, 2026. NEXT STEPS Have you made a decision to follow Jesus? You may be wondering what's next on your journey. We're here to help! https://www.yourcatalystchurch.com/ CONNECT WITH US Have a question or want more information about Catalyst Church? Contact our team so we can connect you with the right person to help you through your journey.

Pathfinder Church | July 19, 2026 | Doug MaussFall is the season of transition, where the heat of building begins to cool and the colors of a life's work are fully revealed. In human lives, this is the season of "harvesting" influence and perspective. Our culture often sees this as a time to hoard resources for our "golden" sunset, or conversely, as a time of crisis when we fear our strength is waning. But what does it look like to lean into the beauty of the harvest without fear or regret?Website | https://pathfinderstl.orgOnline Giving | https://pathfinderstl.org/givePodcasts | https://pathfinderstl.org/podcastsFacebook | https://facebook.com/pathfinderstlInstagram |  https://instagram.com/pathfinderstlSt. John School | https://stjls.orgContact Us | churchinfo@pathfinderstl.org

How to Be a Fruitful Christian | Theology of Attention Pastor Malik Murray

What does it really mean to be a good person? We all recognize the brokenness in our world—and if we're honest, we see it in ourselves too. This message explores why goodness can't be achieved through trying harder, but must be received as a gift from God. Discover how Christ's goodness frees us from constantly trying to prove ourselves and empowers us, through the Holy Spirit, to reflect God's goodness in our everyday lives.

John Talley III | Fruitless Religion or Fruitful Relationship | Matthew 21:12-27 | July 19, 2026

Pathfinder Church | July 12, 2026 | AJ MasticOur culture loves summer. The days are long, energy is high, and growth seems limitless. In human lives, summer is the season of building: careers, families, homes, influence, and dreams. To many, summer seems like the apex of living, which means we go full speed ahead and imagine it'll never end. But what would it mean to live “summer,” not only to the fullest, but to its wisest, being prepared to graciously exit it better than you when you entered it?Website | https://pathfinderstl.orgOnline Giving | https://pathfinderstl.org/givePodcasts | https://pathfinderstl.org/podcastsFacebook | https://facebook.com/pathfinderstlInstagram |  https://instagram.com/pathfinderstlSt. John School | https://stjls.orgContact Us | churchinfo@pathfinderstl.org

Biblical kindness is more than niceness or politeness. It is active grace and compassionate movement toward another person for their good. As we receive the kindness of Christ, the Holy Spirit slowly forms that same outward-facing mercy within us.

Some folks, including some Catholics, wonder why lay persons who are gifted and prepared speakers are still not allowed to give the homily in the context of Holy Mass. In fact, even the Bishops of Germany recently asked for special permission from the Vatican to do this. However, the Vatican said it was not possible. In this episode, we discuss why.

Scripture Reading: Genesis 35:1-15Speaker: Glenn McDowellSeries: "One Hit Wonders"    

Struggling to grow your Christian business but feel stuck in burnout, self-sabotage, or a broken relationship with money?   In this dual interview, Biblical Money Mindset coach Raina and burnout specialist Megan Sayre (Lighthouse Life Coaching and Soulcare) break down the real, root-level reasons Christian female entrepreneurs stay stuck in fear, overwork, and financial anxiety and how to heal both from a biblical foundation. You'll learn the difference between a scarcity mindset, a greedy/performance-based mindset, and a poverty mindset and which one might be quietly running your pricing, your sales calls, and your capacity to rest. Megan shares the overlooked signs of burnout in Christian entrepreneurs (self-abandonment, the inner critic, and physical/cognitive fatigue), while Raina unpacks the three biggest lies about money Christian women believe, including the dangerous myth tied to the prosperity gospel. If you're a Christian entrepreneur, coach, or business owner dealing with money fear, financial anxiety, burnout recovery, imposter syndrome around pricing, or a scarcity mindset in business, this episode gives you a biblical, faith-based path to healing your relationship with money and yourself so you can finally steward your business, your time, and your peace the way God intended. Christian money mindset, biblical money principles, burnout recovery for entrepreneurs, scarcity mindset, prosperity gospel myths, financial anxiety, self-worth and money, Christian female entrepreneurs, faith-based business coaching, stewardship, healing money trauma, limiting beliefs, survival mode, boundaries and rest. ✨ START HERE

Pathfinder Church | July 5 2026 | Doug MaussBy late spring, the world feels alive. Everything is growing fast, strong, showy, and vibrant. In humans, this is the season when roots deepen and our destinies begin taking shape. But what happens when fear and control dominate what's growing? Or when it's neglected to fight for itself?Website | https://pathfinderstl.orgOnline Giving | https://pathfinderstl.org/givePodcasts | https://pathfinderstl.org/podcastsFacebook | https://facebook.com/pathfinderstlInstagram |  https://instagram.com/pathfinderstlSt. John School | https://stjls.orgContact Us | churchinfo@pathfinderstl.org

Can I borrow your ear for ten minutes? In today's mini episode, listen in wherever you are as Tara unpacks a little bit about what God says about the season of summer. Whether your summer is full of fun, relaxation, struggle, or exhaustion, we're looking at God's beautiful design for summer, fruitfulness, and harvest, and how we can grab hold of that no matter what we're doing or what's on our calendar. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Watch Truth Talks with Tara on YouTube here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠! CONNECT WITH TARA ON SOCIAL MEDIA: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/misstarasun⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/truthtalkswithtara⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.tarasunministries.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ CONTACT: podcast@tarasunministries.com SPEAKING INQUIRIES: contact@tarasunministries.com ADVERTISE ON THE SHOW: To inquire about host-read ads or to become the show's next sponsor, please send an email to podcast@tarasunministries.com. DISCLAIMERS: This podcast may contain affiliate links, sponsorships, or products I've received for free. Please know that I always try to operate in integrity and only share products I know you'll love (and I genuinely love). If you decide to purchase through my links, thank you so much for your support! The perspectives shared in each episode belong solely to the individual contributors and don't necessarily represent the views of the podcast host, production team, or the owner of this intellectual property. This podcast is not intended to provide legal advice, and we encourage listeners to consult qualified professionals regarding their brand, business, or other matters. This disclosure is made in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission's guidelines under 16 CFR, Part 255: “Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices