Podcasts about good god

On today's podcast Eric is joined by Michael Fulmer to discuss Bobby Heugel and Jackie Stromm uniting for a new cocktail bar concept and Michael's beef with an overused word in food media. In the Restaurants of the Week portion Good God, Nadine's and Ichijiku Neighborhood Sushi are featured. Follow Eric on Instagram/Threads @ericsandler. You can also reach Eric by emailing him at eric@culturemap.com. Check out some of his latest articles at Culturemap.com: Exclusive: New Cocktail Bar from Houston Hospitality Stars Coming to the Heights Growing Burger Chain Slides into First Houston Location Country Star Koe Wetzel Opens New Location of his Lively Bar in Houston Houston Restaurant Served Beyoncé a Southern Feast for her First Meal in H-Town Houston's Best New Restaurant Shows Off at CultureMap Tasting Table Dinner

Have you ever looked back on your life and thought, “I wish I could tell my younger self that God was faithful, even when it didn’t feel like it?” In today’s episode, Ash is joined by Jacquie Scott as they unpack Lamentations 3:22-23: “The steadfast love of the Lord never ceases; his mercies never come to an end; they are new every morning; great is your faithfulness.” Together, they reflect on the reality that God’s faithfulness doesn’t always look how we expect it to – but His love never fails. Jacquie shares powerful insights about learning to trust God’s mercy and strength each new day, especially when life feels confusing, heavy, or far from what you imagined. If you’re in a season where you can’t quite see His faithfulness, this episode will remind you that He is still with you, His mercies are fresh each morning, and choosing Jesus is always worth it. ✨TICKETS FOR EVERYDAY JOY LIVE AVAILABLE HERE Get Connected:Follow us on InstagramJoin the Facebook CommunityGot something to share? Email us at everydayjoy@positivemedia.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Let's be honest—sometimes we have questions that feel too awkward or embarrassing to ask out loud. So, we hide behind the phrase, “just asking for a friend.” Most people know it's really our question, but saying it that way gives us a little cover in case it sounds silly or uncomfortable. The same thing often happens in church. We hesitate to ask tough questions about faith because we don't want to seem foolish or unspiritual. In this next series, we want to put an end to that, and for the next five weeks we are going to be in a series called Asking for a Friend.  We will be looking at some of the tough questions of the Christian faith and trying to answer them from Scripture. This week Pastor Jeff Moes leads the discussion from a question we've all had at one time: “Why would a loving God send people to Hell?”  We will dive into why God would create a place such as Hell and what the purpose behind it was.  Even more importantly, we'll talk about how you and I can have confidence that we'll never end up there.--WebsiteFacebookInstagramSunday SetlistConnect with us!

Welcome back to another episode of Man VS Marriage! Is there a path for redemption in this life when you hit rock bottom?This week we have Dr. Jonathan Welton back on the program talking redemption. As a public Figure he was a Leader, Pastor, Theologian, Author, Speaker, and head of a bible academy among other things. Dr. Welton crashed his entire ministry and potentially more importantly his Marriage and fatherhood in 2018. This plummet upended the entire ethos he, his family, and his team had been building and it was in many cases quite traumatic for all parties involved including himself. Where do you find yourself? Maybe you live out of the public spotlight however, what is written above is something you can relate to...WHAT IF there is a road to redemption?WHAT IF.. you can take responsibility for what has happened and by the GRACE of a Good God you can make your way back? YOU CAN! It may not look the same as Dr. Welton's, it might not even look similar to what you envision when you muster the courage to make a comeback. We however have the tangible example that it is POSSIBLE and yes it is possible for you.Dr. Welton endeavored to walk the path of redemption in order that he would right the wrongs to the best of his ability and so he might be the example that by and through God's grace it is possible. SO maybe you are asking, What did this guy do? How did he do all of this? Let's get on into it! There's nothing to it but to do it! For more on Dr. Welton, his contact, his books and more checkout:jonwelton.com Yo Bro! or Sis :) Help us BUILD the brand and change lives where you are!VIST www.quincymoran.com/apparel right now! buy our clothing and represent in you local area. Let's change lives together!want to contact me?email: quincy@mvsmpodcast.com to get in touch! Check out our youtube! We are NEW on youtube and excited to grow the platform within the YT community!https://www.youtube.com/@manvsmarriagepodcast3348/videos#COMMUNICATION #pornaddiction #sex #marriedsex #marriage #mariagehelp #marriageandrelationships #relationship101 #marriagepodcast #marriagehelp #marriagebootcamp #love #lovestory #couples #faith #Relationship #relationships #Problem #Problems #CognitivePower #Opinion #Opinions #Trust #Marriage #Married #Truth #TruthTeller #Standard #Standards #Negotiate #Negotiating #Romance #romantic #reconciliation #selfimprovement #help #christian #redemption #narcissist #narcissism

In this episode, Eli interacts with Dr. James Sterba's attempt at presenting a successful Logical Problem of Evil.

Psalm 23 | Our Good God | Jon Deedrick

It can only be the last who will be first, because the reward of the kingdom is entirely of grace.

This podcast features the songs "He's Enough" (The Powells) and "More Like You"(The Powells) as well as part 2 of the message called "Why Does a Good God Allow Evil?" given by Pastor Stephen Pope from the pulpit of Calvary Baptist Church (Union Grove, NC)

What is the nature of the rewards of the kingdom? Matthew 20:1–16 prepares us for the sermon in the morning public worship on the coming Lord's Day. In these sixteen verses of Holy Scripture, the Holy Spirit teaches us that the rewards of the kingdom are given not by merit, but by grace. The sermon explores the parable of the vineyard workers, illustrating that receiving grace from God is not earned through merit or labor, but freely given according to His benevolent will. Drawing from Matthew 20, the message emphasizes that God's goodness is the source of reward, even for those who begin late, contrasting this with the offense of those who believe they are owed recognition for their efforts. Ultimately, the sermon reveals that true blessing lies in recognizing God's generosity and accepting His gift, distinguishing between the external call to the gospel and the internal, effectual calling that leads to salvation, concluding that many are invited but few are truly chosen.

This podcast features the song "The Cause of Christ" (West Coast Baptist College) as well as part 1 of the message called "Why Does a Good God Allow Evil?" given by Pastor Stephen Pope from the pulpit of Calvary Baptist Church (Union Grove, NC)

Josh, Curt, and Spencer discuss the sovereignty of God, the responsibility of man, and reflect on suffering and lament.

Jonathan Griffiths is pastor of Metropolitan Bible Church in Ottawa, Canada and leads Encounter the Truth, a media ministry that broadcasts on radio and podcasts across the U.S. and Canada. In his recent book, Gathered for Good: God's Good Design for the Local Church, he addresses the need for in-person gathering with empathy and authority, and encourages believers to commit to their local church community as a way to deepen their spiritual growth. Join the Theology in the Raw community for as little as $5/month to get access to premium content at patreon.com/theologyintheraw  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Covid changed a lot of things including in person worship. There is a place for online worship but in this conversation we talk about the theological and spiritual good of gathering in person rather than just online.  Jonathan Griffiths is a Lead Pastor in Ottawa, Canada and also a writer.  He wrote the book "Gathered for Good: God's Good Design for the Local Church". A great conversation on the importance of the local church.

If you feel weighed down by guilt or shame, there is hope for you. Barbara Rainey explains the solution found only in Jesus.Barbara Rainey invites us to reflect on the parts of ourselves we've always wished were different, sharing openly about her own lifelong struggle with shyness. Through storytelling—from childhood memories to passages in C.S. Lewis's Narnia—and a deep dive into John 9, Barbara reminds us that God doesn't make mistakes with our design or our past. Even the things we might view as handicaps, she says, can be purposed for God's glory. Join Barbara and host Michelle as they explore what it means to find confidence and healing through Jesus, the Son—who is, indeed, enough for every painful chapter in our story.Timestamps00:00 "Narnia Storytime"06:09 "The Paradox of a Good God"07:17 "God's Sufficiency for Your Past"12:29 "Jesus' Initiative and Compassion"15:45 Born with a Shy Nature18:06 "Embrace Your God-Given Traits"20:07 "Barbara Rainey Podcast Outro"Key Topics1. Introduction: Struggles with Our Insecurities and Personality TraitsBarbara Rainey poses a reflective question about what personal traits listeners wish they didn't have.Michelle introduces Barbara's own struggle with shyness.Establishing a theme of personal dissatisfaction with innate characteristics.2. Assurance of God's Purpose and No Mistakes in CreationBarbara asserts that God doesn't make mistakes in our design or life circumstances.She affirms that, even if we never understand why we're made a certain way, we can trust God's intentions.3. The Search for Satisfaction and God as the Ultimate SourceMichelle discusses universal longings and the tendency to search for fulfillment in things apart from God.Introduction to the idea that God—Father, Son, and Spirit—is sufficient for every need.4. Literary Reflection: Excerpt from The Chronicles of NarniaBarbara reads a passage from “The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe.”The children's discovery of Narnia and initial encounter with Mr. Beaver.The children ask about Aslan and learn He is both powerful and not “safe,” but fundamentally good.Drawing parallels between Aslan and God: Good, not always “safe,” mysterious in His ways.5. Wrestling with Wanting a Predictable and Safe GodBarbara shares her own desire for a God she can understand and predict.Insights on learning to accept God's goodness even when His ways are beyond comprehension.Introduction of the theme: “God is enough for our past, present, and future.”6. Focus on God the Son: Jesus is Enough for Our PastPlan to examine three aspects: God the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit; today focusing on the Son.Context-setting for the selected scripture:The significance of the word “believe” in the Book of John.Exploration of belief as a feminine noun in Greek, and its relational implications (e.g., women's faith at the tomb).Scriptural context for John 9:Story takes place midway through Jesus' ministry, during the Festival of Lights (Hanukkah).7. The Story of the Man Born Blind: John 9Jesus notices the blind man, highlighting divine initiative.Consideration of the man's lifelong dependence, potential for isolation, and feelings of hopelessness.Disciples' question about the source of the man's blindness reflects human desire to find blame and maintain control.Jesus' response: blindness is not a result of sin, but an opportunity for the works of God to be displayed.8. Theological Implications: God's Sovereignty and Human StruggleReference to Exodus 4:11: God as creator of all abilities and disabilities.Wrestling with the discomfort that God can allow suffering or hardship for His purposes.God's higher plans may involve temporary or lifelong struggles to display His glory.9. Personal Application: Identifying Our Own “Handicaps”Barbara shares her own story of lifelong shyness and feeling different.Listeners are prompted to identify and reflect on their own “handicaps” or lifelong struggles.Sharing experiences of feeling like a mistake within one's family or community.Encouragement to see personal struggles as purposeful in God's plan.10. Conclusion: Believing God's Good Purposes in Our StoriesReflection on the blind man's faith and response to Jesus.Posing a question to listeners: Will you trust God's purpose and believe, like the man born blind?Michelle's summary: It takes faith to believe that Jesus is enough for our past and that God is wise in all He allows.11. Closing and Next Episode TeaserMention of resources (Barbara's Substack and epic poem “The Wonder of the Word”).Preview of part two: “God the Father is enough for our present.”

In this episode, Dr. Oord re-engages with a new book from C.S. Pearce and Philip Clayton entitled, Science and the Sacred: Beyond the Gods in Our Image.In this beautifully written book, an atheist (Pearce) and a theist (Clayton) explore the intersection points of science and the Sacred. Despite their differences, both authors find themselves in agreement that believing in a God who is both good and all-powerful is problematic.

This Sunday, Pastor Mike continues our "Asking for A Friend" series with a message titled, "How Can a Good God Allow Suffering?"

May 23, 2025 Is. 9:1-21; Ps. 56:1-9; Prov. 15:29-30; 2 Cor. 12:8-10

In the first of our series answering the questions our listeners have submitted, we're thinking about experiencing same-sex attraction. How do we handle sexual temptation? How do keep trusting God if we have a deep but unfulfilled desire to be married? What are some of the gifts and blessings of being single and same-sex attracted? And much more! Resources mentioned and related What Is It Teaching You? Ashleigh Hull Unwanted by Jay Stringer Overcoming Unwanted Sexual Behavior featuring Jay Stringer  Hey Single Christian. Your Celibacy is Uniquely Meaningful Dani Treweek True Freedom Trust  Single, Gay, Christian by Greg Coles The Plausibility Problem by Ed Shaw The Intimacy Deficit by Ed Shaw Gay Girl, Good God by Jackie Hill Perry A War of Loves by David Bennett Born Again This Way by Rachel Gilson Living in a Gray World by Preston Sprinkle 

Episode Title:Good God – Everything Happens for A Reason, but the Reason Ain't Always GodShow Title:Faith's FoundationsEpisode Number:Lesson 6Release Date:May 21, 2025Episode Type:Full EpisodeDescription:In this foundational lesson, we challenge one of the most popular yet misapplied phrases in Christian culture: “Everything happens for a reason.” While often used to provide comfort, this statement can lead to damaging theology if it implies that God is the cause of every tragedy, loss, or hardship.This episode explores the biblical truth that although everything may happen for a reason, that reason is not always God. We unpack the difference between God's sovereignty and causality—showing that God permits human freedom and natural consequences but is not the author of evil. Instead, He is the Redeemer in the midst of it.You'll learn how to:Discern the true sources of suffering: human free will, spiritual warfare, and life in a broken world.Understand Romans 8:28 in its full context—not as a promise of protection from hardship, but as a promise of God's redemptive power.Shift from blaming God for hardship to trusting Him for healing and purpose.We look to the stories of Joseph (Genesis 50:20), the teachings of James and Paul, and the words of Jesus to anchor our understanding in Scripture. This lesson offers theological clarity and pastoral comfort for anyone who has ever asked, “Why did God let this happen?”Key Scriptures:Romans 8:28James 1:13–17John 10:10Genesis 50:20Discussion Prompts:Have I blamed God for something He never caused?How has God redeemed a painful chapter in my life?What does this change about how I counsel others going through hardship?Keywords:God's goodness, sovereignty, suffering, redemption, spiritual growth, hardship, biblical truth, free will, Faith's Foundations

Mark Lohman // May 18, 2025

In the beginning, God didn't just create individuals—He formed a world that was woven together in relational goodness. “Very good” wasn't about perfection; as much as it was about connection. We were made to flourish in relationship not in isolation. God isn't just saving you—He's saving us.

2025 May 18 | This week Pastor Evan continues our Asking for a Friend sermon series with the question of how a good, all powerful God can allow suffering and injustice in the world. Romans 8:18-39 Future Glory 18 For I consider that the sufferings of this present time are not worth comparing with the glory that is to be revealed to us. 19 For the creation waits with eager longing for the revealing of the sons of God. 20 For the creation was subjected to futility, not willingly, but because of him who subjected it, in hope 21 that the creation itself will be set free from its bondage to corruption and obtain the freedom of the glory of the children of God. 22 For we know that the whole creation has been groaning together in the pains of childbirth until now. 23 And not only the creation, but we ourselves, who have the firstfruits of the Spirit, groan inwardly as we wait eagerly for adoption as sons, the redemption of our bodies. 24 For in this hope we were saved. Now hope that is seen is not hope. For who hopes for what he sees? 25 But if we hope for what we do not see, we wait for it with patience. 26 Likewise the Spirit helps us in our weakness. For we do not know what to pray for as we ought, but the Spirit himself intercedes for us with groanings too deep for words. 27 And he who searches hearts knows what is the mind of the Spirit, because[a] the Spirit intercedes for the saints according to the will of God. 28 And we know that for those who love God all things work together for good,[b] for those who are called according to his purpose. 29 For those whom he foreknew he also predestined to be conformed to the image of his Son, in order that he might be the firstborn among many brothers. 30 And those whom he predestined he also called, and those whom he called he also justified, and those whom he justified he also glorified. God's Everlasting Love 31 What then shall we say to these things? If God is for us, who can be[c] against us? 32 He who did not spare his own Son but gave him up for us all, how will he not also with him graciously give us all things? 33 Who shall bring any charge against God's elect? It is God who justifies. 34 Who is to condemn? Christ Jesus is the one who died—more than that, who was raised—who is at the right hand of God, who indeed is interceding for us.[d] 35 Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? Shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or danger, or sword? 36 As it is written, “For your sake we are being killed all the day long; we are regarded as sheep to be slaughtered.” 37 No, in all these things we are more than conquerors through him who loved us. 38 For I am sure that neither death nor life, nor angels nor rulers, nor things present nor things to come, nor powers, 39 nor height nor depth, nor anything else in all creation, will be able to separate us from the love of God in Christ Jesus our Lord.

Mark Lohman // May 11, 2025

Peter Brodsky wasn't always a real estate developer—but when he saw an opportunity to use his business experience to help transform southern Dallas, he stepped in. In this season finale of Good God, George Mason speaks with Peter about his work at the Shops at Redbird, his leadership at Housing Forward, and why homelessness, food access, and affordable housing demand both moral clarity and practical solutions.Together, they explore the structural causes of poverty, the challenge of changing public narratives, and how Peter's Jewish faith and commitment to tikkun olam—repairing the world—have shaped his decision to invest his time, money, and energy in building a more equitable city.Peter Brodsky is a Dallas-based philanthropist, real estate investor, and chair of the board of Housing Forward, the lead agency coordinating homelessness response in Dallas and Collin counties.

Greg answers questions about how to respond to someone who's struggling with how a good God could let her husband suffer, how to know if something is objectively a sin, particularly when it comes to polygamy, and how to pray when asked at a family dinner where nobody is a believer.   Topics: How should I respond to someone who is struggling with the question of how a good God could let her husband suffer? (00:00) How can we know if something is objectively a sin or not, particularly when it comes to polygamy? (25:00) What should I say in my prayer when I'm asked to pray at my family's Thanksgiving dinner where nobody is a believer? (49:00) Mentioned on the Show:  The Problem of Pain by C.S. Lewis Street Smarts: Using Questions to Answer Christianity's Toughest Challenges by Greg Koukl Confessions of a French Atheist: How God Hijacked My Quest to Disprove the Christian Faith by Guillaume Bignon Related Links: What You Need to Know about Evil and Suffering by Amy Hall If God Is Good: Faith in the Midst of Suffering and Evil by Randy Alcorn What Would Polygamy Do to Society? by Amy Hall Does God Endorse Polygamy? by Alan Shlemon Polygamy in the Bible Is Not Prescriptive by Robby Lashua

After the lights go out in Ephesians 2:1-3, exposing the three big problems in the universe, we find two glorious words – but God. In verse four the lights are back on and we see God's ways and God's work to rescue the broken world.

This Mother's Day episode is very fitting for those questioning where they are in life and in the faith. We get an introduction to Peter's Epistles. But we also learn in the first two verses that God has believers right where He wants them, when He wants them, for the reason He wants them. We serve a Good God!

==============Join us for worship this Sunday at 10:30am (CST)! Connect with our community and experience a message of hope.Learn more about Redeemer Church: http://www.redeemermn.org/Ready to take a next step? Fill out a connect card: http://www.redeemermn.org/nextsteps Need prayer? We're here for you: http://www.redeemermn.org/prayerSupport our mission: http://www.redeemermn.org/give=============== Stay Connected: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/redeemermn_church/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/redeemermn/Support the show

I Doubt That a Good God Would Allow Pain and Suffering.

Passage: Exodus 34:5-7Sermon Notes:· Rejoice in the Lord always; I will say it again: Rejoice! - Philippians 4:4· Admit we are powerless.· God is greater than us and he can restore us to sanity.· Sanity is a soundness of mind, a correct understanding of reality.· What kind of God is God, and can he help me?· We doubt God has the power· We doubt God is good.· We doubt God exists.· We doubt God intervenes.· We doubt people can change.· Sheldon Vanauken – The best argument of Christianity is Christians: their joy, their certainty, their completeness. But the strongest argument against Christians is also Christians – when they are somber and joyless, when they are self-righteous and smug…; when they are narrow and repressive…· We doubt religion.· Exodus 34:5 – And the LORD came down in a cloud to be there (with Moses). He called out with the name of the LORD.· He wants to be with us.· God gets you.· Exodus 34:6 – The LORD passed in front of him and called out, “The LORD, the LORD is a compassionate and gracious God…· God is compassionate.· God is gracious.· “…long to anger and having much love and truth.”· Exodus 34:7 – “… a guardian of love for thousands, lifter of guilt and transgressions and sins. The unpunished ones are not unpunished. He pays attention to the sins of the fathers, upon their sons, and upon their sons' sons, to the third and fourth generations.· God is compassionate, gracious, long fused, with much love and truth, a guardian of love, a lifter of guilt and sin, and he pays attention to you and your family.· Do you know this God?· Anxious attachment· Avoidant attachment· Secure attachment.· What kind of attachment do you have with God?· Ask God for good enough faith.· Heavenly Father, give me good enough faith to take my next step.· Don't let the “but” win.· Lisa Terkeurst – God is bigger than your ‘but.' (one t)· “But I,” or “but God.”LIFE Group Discussion QuestionsOpener: Think about God thinking about you. What is the first word that comes to your mind?1. Read Exodus 34:52. When in your life have you felt God draw near?3. Read Exodus 34:6-74. How have you experienced God's compassion?5. How would you explain grace to someone who is not a follower of Jesus?6. Think times in the Bible when God was slow to anger.7. God is described as having much love and truth. Notice the two are paired. Why do you think this is?8. God lifts transgressions, sins and guilt. What best helps you feel the lifting of these burdens from your soul?9. God does pay attention to sin and sin patterns. What sin patterns a present in your family? How might God help you break these patterns.

If God is good, why is there so much suffering in the world? If you've asked this question, you're not alone. We live in a fallen world where sin has broken into the fabric of every good thing God has created. But here's the good news—the Bible tells us that God is not indifferent to our suffering. He responds to it with His presence, purpose, and a promise to ultimately make all things new.

Good God, y'all!  We're talking about anti-war films this week, and we've got a full house.  Join Shawn, Joey, Todd, and Lee as we discuss some of our favorites.

March 5th, 1993. A day that will live in infamy. On that date, Sir Nicolas Cage, Lord Samuel L. Jackson and director/activist E. Max Frye... solved... racism. Yes indeed. They did it with the help of a little film called Amos & Andrew (not Andy). You might doubt these claims, you might find them dubious... but need I remind you of the power of film. Indeed, Sir Mix-a-Lot said it best in the film's title theme when he declared "I may not look like Beaver but you don't either." Next week: Good God, we've been threatening this one for a while. What We've Been Watching: "Black Mirror" (season 7) "The Residence" Patreon: www.patreon.com/wwttpodcast Facebook: www.facebook.com/wwttpodcast Twitter: www.twitter.com/wwttpodcast Instagram: www.instagram.com/wwttpodcast Theme Song recorded by Taylor Sheasgreen: www.facebook.com/themotorleague Logo designed by Mariah Lirette: www.instagram.com/its.mariah.xo Montrose Monkington III: www.twitter.com/montrosethe3rd Amos & Andrew stars Samuel L. Jackson, Nicolas Cage, Dabney Coleman, Brad Dourif, Michael Lerner, Giancarlo Esposito, Tracey Walter and Bob Balaban; directed by E. Max Frye. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

1 John 4:7-12Dr. Kevin Richard | April 27, 2025

God's goodness is more than kindness—it reveals His very nature. To call Jesus good is to declare Him as God. His justice and judgment flow from His goodness, and even when we don't fully understand, we can trust Him completely.Fellowshipping with the Good God transforms us—His goodness shapes our lives and reflects through us. And our response? Thanksgiving. Not just for what He's done, but for who He is. The cross remains the ultimate display of His goodness.Listen to this sermon to understand the goodness of God.

We live in a culture where many people, even in the Church, carry a worldview that all paths lead to God - and no way is better than the other. It is simply not true. It is in fact, impossible. Join us for this series on why Jesus is Better and the gospel changes everything. PRAYERText FATHOM to 97000 if you would like a member of our prayer team to pray with or for you.NEXT STEPSAre you ready to learn more about what it means to walk with Christ, get baptized, or get connected within the church body? Click here to complete our digital connect card: https://fathom.churchcenter.com/people/forms/31883GOT QUESTIONS?Learn more about Fathom Church at http://fathom.church/WE'RE HERE FOR YOU!If you are looking for more encouragement and biblical teaching throughout the week, we hope you'll follow us on YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, or download the Churchcenter app: https://churchcenter.com/setupMORE WAYS TO LISTEN:Fathom Beyond Sunday Podcast - Takes the Sunday sermon a bit further in conversation and application - listen in on an engaging chat between leaders at Fathom discussing faith, life, and how we can carry the truth of the word taught on Sunday into our week Monday through Saturday.Fathom Family Podcast - Real talk on how to build a Godly marriage that is in it for the long haul while leading your kids toward their God-given potential and purpose in Christ.See all the ways to listen here: http://fathom.church/category/listen/

We are only able to call Good Friday-‘Good' because God made it Good. The Romansoldiers nailed Jesus to the cross. Pilate fastened the sentence to the cross. And ourGood God nailed our sin-debt to the cross. It was not visible to the naked eye, but theentire spirit realm watched as God nailed your incalculable sin-debt to the cross ofJesus. Then he wiped away the record of debt that stood against us with its legaldemands by His shed blood!

BJU equips students to impact the world as they live for truth, seize opportunities and embrace life experiences.Standing on the authority of the Bible, BJU shapes heads, hearts and backbones for Christ by equipping students to lead lives of integrity and influence others for God's glory.www.bju.edu

"The Good God Dilemma" MYSTERIOUS WAYS - PART 2 Pastor Chris Jung

It's not hard to get bitter when we look at the world around us. Why does it seem like wicked people are always prospering? If we're not careful, it's easy to get so focused on other people that we lose our focus on God. Join Pastor Mike and Tyler as they dive into Psalm 73 and follow the journey of a guy who struggled with bitterness. Support the show

Frank Turek is a dynamic speaker, TV program host, podcaster, and award-winning author. As president of CrossExamined.org, he presents powerful and entertaining evidence for Christianity.I. Does Evil Disprove God?II. What's the Purpose of Evil?III. What's God's Solution to Evil?Talk with God: Meditate on Ephesians 3:16 this week and ask the Lord to renew and strengthen you as you walk with Him.Talk with others: Ask your Connect Group, friends, or family how you can support them in focusing on “the eternal weight of glory” (v. 17) through the struggles they may be facing.Talk with kids: What did Jesus teach when He was on Earth?

Welcome to season XIV of Undeceptions!Anthropology has a reputation for being the most “godless” of all the sciences. The so-called Father of Anthropology, Sir Edward Burnett Tylor, abandoned his faith as an anthropologist, declaring religion was “animalistic”. But religion hasn't gone away - and many anthropologists are now realising there might be something to belief after all …(00:00) - - Coffee and anthropology (09:08) - - What is anthropology? (14:25) - - Edward Tylor, the 'Father of Anthropology' (19:28) - - Why is anthropology so godless? (21:25) - - James Frazer (34:35) - - E.E. Evans Pritchard (41:52) - - Mary Douglas (49:03) - - How Christine became a Christian anthropologist (52:39) - - What is the "good life"? (54:31) - - Victor and Edith Turner (58:59) - - Cultural relativism (01:02:41) - - Five-Minute Jesus (01:09:34) - - Good God, good anthropology

Restrictive voting laws and immigration policies shape who has a voice in our democracy. Attorney and activist Eric Cedillo joins Good God to discuss his work expanding voting access, advocating for Latino communities, and pushing for immigration reform. He and George Mason explore the systemic obstacles that keep people from the ballot box, the political roadblocks to reform, and the power of grassroots action to create change. With the Super Mega Marcha approaching, this conversation is a powerful reminder that democracy depends on those who show up.Cedillo is the founder of The Law Offices of Eric Cedillo, a professor at SMU Dedman School of Law, and a longtime advocate for victims' rights, civic engagement, and access to justice.

Faith isn't just a belief—it's a way of life. Almas Muscatwalla, a dedicated interfaith leader and advocate for social justice, joins Good God to share how her Ismaili Muslim faith calls her into service. In conversation with George Mason, she reflects on the meaning of pluralism, the importance of understanding across differences, and the role of faith in shaping a more just and compassionate society.Muscatwalla co-founded Faith Forward Dallas at Thanks-Giving Square to bring faith leaders together in action on issues like homelessness, racial equity, and refugee support. She has served in leadership roles with the Texas Muslim Women's Foundation, Project Unity, and the Center for Asian Studies at UT Dallas, among others, working to build bridges across communities and create lasting change.

Today, on Karl and Crew, we dove deeper into our “Be the Church” theme by discussing using our God-given gifts in the church. As followers of Christ, we should strive to be more than just a face at church because membership is more than attending a class; it’s spiritually engaging with our church family. Would the church body notice your absence if you missed a few Sundays? We also had special guest Jonathan Griffiths join the conversation. Jonathan is the lead pastor of the Metropolitan Bible Chuch in Ottawa, Canada. He also leads Encounter the Truth, a broadcasting ministry that produces religious programming on radio and podcasts across the United States and Canada. Jonathan has also written several books, including “Gathered for Good: God’s Good Design for the Local Church.” You can hear the highlights of today’s program on Karl and Crew Showcast.Donate to Moody Radio: http://moodyradio.org/donateto/morningshowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What do you do when things don't go as planned?