Podcasts about Haggai

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In Haggai 1:12–15, the people obey God's call through Haggai, fear the Lord, and begin rebuilding the temple. Encouraged by God's promise of His presence, they respond with unity and reverence. The God Who Builds stirs hearts into action, showing He partners with His people to restore what truly matters.Series: Oracles from the Minor ProphetsSpeaker: Benjamin MathewScripture: Haggai 1:12-15Sermon: 2Notes: https://1drv.ms/b/c/2d96a468bbf967d6/EV_rvPqwNb1HrPhIEgXAR40BmPnRfrO8noSq-_cJ97NMEA?e=mrb0zv

Haggai 1:1-11 urges God's people to consider their ways as they prioritized their comfort over His house. This passage challenges us to examine our hearts, our personal holiness and align our lives with God's purposes, and recognize that true fulfillment comes through obedience and reverence toward Him.Series: Oracles from the Minor ProphetsSpeaker: Charles MathewScripture: Haggai 1:1-11Sermon: 1Notes: https://1drv.ms/b/s!AtZn-btopJYtyD1b6TBbyMcqkXzI?e=NbtaPf

Brother Andrew explains that before experiencing glory, there is often a process of pruning that takes place first.Acts 2: 1-4Ezekiel 10:Haggai 2: 9Zachariah 1: 3-4, 2: 5, 3: 3-4, 4: 6-71 Samuel 17: 28Support the show

April 13th | Brandon Hiltibidal brought our message from Haggai 2:20-23

In this special Podcast, I take a look at Passover. Are we instructed to keep Yahweh's Holy Days, such as Passover or do we follow the church tradition of Easter? Listen to this explosive study on what Yahweh has to say about this.What day was the Passover on?  What was the significance of Passover? What does the number of the days have to do with Yahweh? Did Yahweh have a plan for all of this?Now I realize that the conditions set forth by Yahweh differs from what He set forth in the beginning. What caught my interest into these 7 Holy Feasts was the Prophetic Message contained within them.We find that within these 7, 4 are in the season of the spring, while the remaining 3 are in the fall or “harvest. In studying the Prophecy aspect of Yahweh's Words, we realize and conclude that these 7 Holy Feasts play an important role in the Prophecy of Yahshua Messiah concerning the past and the present. Today we will focus on Passover.The Feast of Passover pointed to Yahshua's death on Calvary as “the Lamb of Yahweh, who taketh away the sin of the world”, John 1:29The Feast of Unleavened Bread attested to the fact that Yahshua's body, unlike all others would not decay in the grave. The Son of Yahweh, in speaking with His Heavenly Father said, “for Thou wilt not leave My soul in hell, neither wilt Thou permit Thine Holy One to see corruption” Psalms 16:10The Feast of Firstfruits proclaimed the certainty of His bodily resurrection. The acceptance by Yahweh of the Firstfruits [sheaf] of the spring barley harvest guaranteed a full harvest to follow. By virtue of the resurrection of Yahshua Messiah, He is the Firstfruits and guarantees that all the Saints within Him will one day rise from the grave.The Feast of Pentecost, which occurs exactly 50 days after Firstfruits [the resurrection of the Messiah] anticipated the outpouring of the Holy Spirit and the origin of the “Ek-kelsia”. We read in the Jewish Talmud, in the tractate of Sotah, foli #48 it reads in part “when Haggai, Zechariah and Malachi died, the Holy Spirit departed from Israel; nevertheless they made use of the Bath Kol.” [a divine voice from Heaven]These 4 events in the life of Yahshua Messiah, which the 4 spring feasts depicted, are history. We can look back at these events and they can be examined as historical facts. We can say that the first 4 set the foundation for the remaining 3. [As I think on this foundation, I think of the Tabernacle, which is to come, and when this Tabernacle comes, then all of His Elect come to dwell in the eternal]In this study I will take a look at the 5 major differences between Passover and Easter.This year Passover started at sundown on Saturday April 12 and will end on Sunday April 20, whereas Easter is on April 20, 2025.Most consider Passover a Jewish holiday and Easter a Christian one. But when we compare the biblical Passover with Easter, we find big differences.If you asked most people what they would associate the words Passover and Easter with, you would probably get something like “Passover is Jewish and Easter is Christian.” But would this basic answer be correct?There is a big difference between Passover and Easter, but you may be surprised to learn that it isn't that one is Jewish and one is Christian.So, what is the difference between Easter and Passover? What do we discover when we compare them to each other: Easter vs. Passover?Here are five major differences between the biblical Passover and Easter.This is a MUST LISTEN show!!Join with me as we “Unravel the Words of Yahweh” on keeping Passover or Easter!Have any questions? Feel free to email me keitner2024@outlook.com 

Pastor Lloyd Gilbert connects Haggai 2:1-9 to Romans 6:1-9 showing how through Christ's resurrection, believers are empowered to live a new life, free from the power of sin.

Haggai

I have learned how to be content with whatever I have. I know how to live on almost nothing or with everything. I have learned the secret of living in every situation, whether it is with a full stomach or empty, with plenty or little. For I can do everything through Christ, who gives me strength. Philippians 4:11-13 NLTHe who loves money will not be satisfied with money, nor he who loves wealth with his income; this also is vanity. Ecclesiastes 5:10 ESVGreed only and always leads to discontentment.To much is never enough for the person trapped in a the stronghold of discontentment. Discontentment will shadow you if your primary focus is always on yourself.Humble yourselves under the mighty power of God, and at the right time he will lift you up in honor. Give all your worries and cares to God, for he cares about you. I Peter 5:6-7 NLTHe must increase, but I must decrease. John 3:30 ESVWhen I choose what the Lord thinks and wants, I'm content, but when I choose what I think and want, I'm not.This is what the LORD of Heaven's Armies says: Look at what's happening to you! You have planted much but harvest little. You eat but are not satisfied. You drink but are still thirsty. You put on clothes but cannot keep warm. Your wages disappear as though you were putting them in pockets filled with holes! “This is what the LORD of Heaven's Armies says: Look at what's happening to you! Now go up into the hills, bring down timber, and rebuild my house. Then I will take pleasure in it and be honored, says the LORD. You hoped for rich harvests, but they were poor. And when you brought your harvest home, I blew it away. Why? Because my house lies in ruins, says the LORD of Heaven's Armies, while all of you are busy building your own fine houses. It's because of you that the heavens withhold the dew and the earth produces no crops. Haggai 1:2-10 NLTThe pursuit of happiness doesn't lead to contentment, but the pursuit of God and His priorities does.Discontentment is a deception that the enemy uses to coax people out of the will of God.True godliness with contentment is itself great wealth. After all, we brought nothing with us when we came into the world, and we can't take anything with us when we leave it. So if we have enough food and clothing, let us be content. 1 Timothy 6:6-8 NLTThe root word for contentment is the Latin contentus, which means “held together” or “intact, whole.”Whole and held together by God is a miraculous reality the devil doesn't want you to discover.Contentment comes from pursuing the right treasure for the right reasons with radical trust in your creator.Don't worry about anything; instead, pray about everything. Tell God what you need, and thank him for all he has done. Then you will experience God's peace, which exceeds anything we can understand. His peace will guard your hearts and minds as you live in Christ Jesus. Philippians 4:6-7 NLT

The Book of the Twelve Part 10 - Haggai

The Book of the Twelve Part 10 - Haggai

Jesus has given all of his followers work to do - particularly, the ministry of reconciliation to God. The Holy Spirit has given us all the power we need to do that work. Yet many things compete for our attention and resources; so we need to regularly re-examine our priorities.Jesus does not deny the importance of our needs, but he calls us to put his Kingdom and his ways first, promising that our needs will be met.When we get our priorities wrong, things go wrong!When we get our priorities right, God provides!2 Corinthians 5:17-19, Acts 1:8, Haggai 1:3-15, Matthew 6:31-33, Psalm 150:6, Nehemiah 4:10-17

Haggai 1:3–7 | Mark 2:18-28 | Proverbs 11:7

Stephen Sydow

Minor Prophets - Zechariah We've reached the book of Zechariah. After the very short books of Obadiah and Haggai, I found Zechariah to be quite a contrast. It's a much longer book with 14 chapters, and the style of prophetic writing is quite different too. There is so much that we could choose to look at in this complex, beautiful book, but it would be beyond the scope of this podcast to look in detail at all the prophesies that Zechariah received. We will start with a brief historical background and an overview of some of the main themes of the book, and then I'll focus on some of the prophecies that were fulfilled most clearly in the life of Jesus. We'll end with some thoughts to take away for our own lives. Download and listen to the audio mp3 to discover more about this amazing book of Zechariah. Click or tap here to download the audio mp3

Minor Prophets - Haggai As with several of the other minor prophets, we don't know much about Haggai himself. We can be quite sure about the dating of the book though, because Haggai included precise dates for the oracles he received from God. These details place the book in the year 520 BC, and between the months of August and December. Haggai was a contemporary of the prophet Zechariah. Finally, Haggai reminds us that a more glorious temple is coming, and in fact has already come. Haggai spoke God's prophecy about a temple that would be filled with God's glory, more glorious than the first temple. When Jesus died on the cross the curtain of the temple was torn in two from top to bottom. The way to God was opened and there was no longer a need for God's people to meet him within the confines of the physical temple, through the mediation of a priest. In the book of Haggai, God promises to the people of Judah that he is in their midst. In the book of Revelation we see the ultimate realization of this promise. Download and listen to the audio mp3 to discover more about this amazing book of Haggai. Click or tap here to download the audio mp3

"Speak to Zerubbabel..." | Haggai | 2:20-23 | Pastor BJ VanAman Recorded April 6, 2025

Midweek - Zechariah - 002 - Closing Haggai and Four Horsemen - Haggai 2 & Zechariah 1

Welcome to 8 Life-Changing Benefits of Serving God Wholeheartedly! In today's podcast, we dive into the incredible rewards that come from giving your whole heart to God. Serving the Lord with full devotion not only deepens your relationship with Him but also brings divine provision, guidance, strength, and eternal rewards. Whether you're seeking spiritual growth or a clearer path in life, this episode will inspire and encourage you to live fully for God!

What happens when a nation built on faith abandons its spiritual foundation? In this powerful exploration of America's soul, we confront the hard truth that our country's struggles—economic, cultural, and political—stem from a deeper spiritual crisis.Drawing from the prophetic warnings in the Book of Haggai, we see striking parallels to modern America: "You have planted much, but harvest little. You eat but are not satisfied. You drink but are still thirsty. Your wages disappear as though you were putting them in pockets filled with holes." These ancient words resonate with our current national condition, where material abundance coexists with spiritual emptiness.The podcast examines Ronald Reagan's prescient "Time for Choosing" speech from 1964, which warned that "freedom has never been so fragile, so close to slipping from our grasp." Decades later, these words ring truer than ever as we witness the erosion of constitutional protections and traditional values. But the solution isn't merely political—it requires rebuilding on the "rock of honesty and fairness, with the cement of faith in God."This spiritual renewal must begin personally. Have you made time for God today? Is your spouse truly your second priority after God? Our individual choices reflect our true values, and honest self-assessment is the first step toward transformation. As Barry Goldwater once advised his son: "There is no foundation like the rock of honesty and fairness, and when you begin to build your life on that rock with the cement of faith in God, then you have a real start."Turn back to God and Jesus Christ—in your personal life, your marriage, and your community. While it might be too late for our nation, remember John Quincy Adams' wisdom: "The duty is ours, the results are God's." Will you answer the call to rebuild America's spiritual foundation?Support the showThe American Soul Podcasthttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1791934/subscribe

The Window of Heaven Part 2 of Series: Windows of Opportunity March 29 & 30, 2025  - Pastor Kerry Shook Scriptures: Malachi 3:7-10, Deuteronomy 14:23, Matthew 6:21, Haggai 1:6 Topics: Opportunity, Love, Faith

Sam unpacks the book of Haggai to teach how God calls us to genuine action, not just lip service. He reminds us to obey God, serve Him, and align our hearts with His, trusting everything to Him.Watch full video here. 

Message from Jacob Killion on April 6, 2025

There are a lot of important things in life, but what's the most important thing? Today we look at God's call through Haggai to rebuild the Temple and what it means for us.Welcome to Antioch Georgetown!We are a church in Georgetown, TX our mission is simple--Leading people to follow Christ in a life-changing way.Get Connected:Our App: https://antiochgt.com/appWebsite: https://antiochgt.com/Facebook: https://facebook.com/antiochgtxX: https://twitter.com/antiochgtxInstagram: https://instagram.com/antiochgtx

Sermon preached by Pastor Bob O'Bannon over Haggai 2:1-23 on 4/6/25

Sunday School class led by Rev. W. Reid Hankins at Trinity Presbyterian Church (OPC) on 04/06/2025 in Petaluma, CA. This week we surveyed Haggai, Zechariah, & Malachi. The post Surveying The Faith: Haggai, Zechariah, & Malachi appeared first on Trinity Presbyterian Church North Bay (OPC).

Need Sources?? Sign up for FREE at Patreon.com/jewwannatalk for sources, episode alerts, and more! Music: Ariel Shalom

"...from this day will I bless you." | Haggai 2:10-19 | Pastor BJ VanAman Recorded March 23, 2025

As we continue our series about the Minor Prophets, we've invited Charles Chapman from the Christian & Missionary Alliance to share.Charles oversees the personnel development for Alliance Missions. If you are interested in learning more or want to talk with someone about your interest in missions, make sure to email our team at missions@princetonalliance.org

Message from Colby Harper on March 30, 2025

I greet you in Jesus' precious name! It is Sunday morning, the 30th of March, 2025, and this is your friend, Angus Buchan, with a thought for today. We go to the Book of Haggai 2:5 and the Lord says: ”According to the word that I covenanted with you when you came out of Egypt, so My Spirit remains among you; do not fear!” Did you hear that, mother? Did you hear that, dad? Did you hear that, young boy? The Lord says, ”Do not fear.” Then we go straight to the Book of Hebrews 13:6. So we may boldly say: “The Lord is my helper; I will not fear. What can man do to me?” What a beautiful promise! The Lord promised the Israelites, when He took them out of Egypt, He said that, ”My Spirit remains with you,” and it is still with His children, even today. So do not fear. The only thing we need to fear actually is fear itself. That's absolutely true. In Philippians 1:21, Paul says,”For to me, to live is Christ, and to die is gain.” Now, I think you've heard me say this before, but you cannot frighten a Christian with heaven. So if we live, we live for Jesus and with the Holy Spirit, and if we die we go home to be with Jesus. It's a win-win situation.I looked up the Oxford dictionary to find out the meaning of the word “fear”. It says, “an unpleasant emotion caused by the threat of danger”. Not danger, the threat of danger. You know the story of the cobra, that big snake, and the little mouse. Well, what happens is the cobra hypnotises that little mouse with fear. He gets totally paralysed and he can't move and the cobra just slides up and just eats him. That little mouse could just turn around and run away, the cobra would never catch him, but he's paralysed with fear.You see the opposite fear is faith. Fear paralyses a person but faith strengthens that person, and the Lord says without faith, you cannot please Him, and he who believes must believe that He is and that He is the rewarder of those who diligently seek Him. (Hebrews 11:6). So today, let's walk by faith and not by fear. Jesus bless you and have a wonderful day, Goodbye.

Sermon preached by Pastor Bob over Haggai 1 on 03/30/25

Sermon on Haggai 1:12-15 by Pastor Jeff McInnis from Springhill Community Church

I greet you in Jesus' precious name! It is Friday morning, the 28th of March, 2025, and this is your friend, Angus Buchan, with a thought for today. We go to the Book of Haggai 1:7:”Thus says the Lord of hosts: “Consider your ways!” Think about where you are, what you are doing, and then we go on a bit further to verse 9: The Lord says: “Because of My house that is in ruins, while every one of you runs to his own house.”The Lord says, “My house is in ruins but you are looking after your own houses.”I want to tell you a little story I heard many, many years ago. I have never forgotten it. It is the story of two ladies. The one lady was extremely rich. She was a lovely lady, she was a very fine lady but all her attention was focused on her own mansion. She lived in a beautiful mansion, and the other lady was her maid. She worked in the kitchen, looked after the house, made sure the dogs were fed, made sure the gardener mowed the lawns and everything was done properly. That maid had nothing on this earth. She lived in a little room at the back of the mansion, and that is where she served her mistress from.They were both Christians, they both loved the Lord, but the maid spent hours in prayer. She was an intercessor, she was sending prayers to Heaven all the time. She was praying for her mistress, she was praying for her friends, and she was a godly woman. One day she got sick and died, and the lady of the house was devastated because not only was she a maid, but she was her personal friend, and she went home to Heaven. A few years went by, and the rich old lady also died and went to Heaven, and when she arrived in Heaven, St Peter was waiting for her at the pearly gates. He said, “Welcome home” and they started walking down the main street, paved with gold, and there were huge mansions on either side of the road. There was that river running down the middle with trees that bear fruit every month of the year. As they walked on a little bit further, St Peter stopped and said, “You see that mansion on the other side of the road?” The old lady said, “Yes.” “That is where your maid lives”, “Wow, that is incredible.” The old lady thought, “Well if that is where my maid lives, imagine what my house must look like.”They carried on walking and walking. Then the street of gold stopped and there was a street of silver and the houses were getting smaller, and she carried on walking and then eventually, the road of silver turned into tarmac, and they kept walking, and the rich old lady started getting a bit worried. She said, “Peter, where is my house?” He said, “It's coming.” Then they went on to a dirt road and they carried on walking and eventually came to a little shack and Peter said to the rich lady, “There is your house.” She said, “Well, why am I living in a house like this?” He said, “Well, this is all you sent up from earth for me to build your house.”Today, concentrate on the things of God. He will take care of the rest.Jesus bless you and goodbye.

The Bible is full of vivid, fascinating characters: heroes and antiheroes, tricksters and villains. One of the most memorable biblical villains is Queen Jezebel, wife of King Ahab in Kings 1 and 2. Jezebel shows up in multiple stories: persecuting the prophet Elijah, trying to institute the worship of the god Ba'al, conniving to steal a vineyard, and finally dying a gruesome death. She is mentioned in the book of Revelation, too, when the author refers to a woman in the church at Thyatira who “calls herself a prophet and is teaching and beguiling my servants to engage in sexual immorality and to eat food sacrificed to idols” (Rev. 2:20).   Because she lured her husband to worship a false god, and because she is remembered as wearing makeup and finery, she has come to be associated with ideas about women as dangerous, immoral temptresses. The name “Jezebel” has become a slur for a promiscuous woman who leads men astray, and this slur has been used especially to demean and demonize Black women.   But who was Jezebel really? Was she the sexually promiscuous character these slurs imply, and why does scripture depict her as a super-villain?    On this episode of Glad You Asked, theologian and biblical scholar Stacy Davis talks to the host about the character Jezebel and the history of using her as a weapon against Black women. Davis is a professor of religious studies and Theology at Saint Mary's College in Notre Dame, Indiana, and the author of Haggai and Malachi in the Wisdom Commentary Series (Liturgical Press). She is an associate editor of The Africana Bible: Reading Israel's Scriptures from Africa and the African Diaspora, as well as for the forthcoming Westminster John Knox Bible.   You can learn more about this topic in these links: “Jezebel from an African-American Perspective,” by Stacy Davis  whc.bibleodyssey.com “The Jezebel Stereotype,” by David Pilgrim The Jezebel Stereotype - Anti-black Imagery - Jim Crow Museum “Who Exactly Was the Original Jezebel?” by Wednesday Martin Who Exactly Was the Original Jezebel? ‹ Literary Hub “Jezebel Isn't Who You Think She Is,” by Nyasha Junior Jezebel Isn't Who You Think She Is - Dame Magazine “Naming the 333 women in the Bible,” by Alice Camille Naming the 333 women in the Bible - U.S. Catholic   Glad You Asked is sponsored by the Claretian Missionaries.

Dr. Brian German of Concordia University-Wisconsin The Concordia Commentary on Haggai and Malachi Concordia Bible Institute The post The Day of the Lord – Dr. Brian German, 3/27/25 (0863) first appeared on Issues, Etc..

On this episode of The Postscript, Pastor Andrew sits down with Dashawn Cousins and Andrew Tew to discuss the book of Haggai.

37 Haggai 1-2; 38 Zechariah 1; 20 Proverbs 25; 66 Revelation 12-13

Dashawn Cousins preaches on the book of Haggai on Sunday, March 23, 2025.Main Idea: The Lord's past faithfulness brings present comfort in His future promises.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Click here for full sermon notes!⁠

Haggai 1:1-15 Would you say you struggle with prioritizing tasks? Consider the Time How do we misplace our priorities? Consider Your Ways Why should God's kingdom be our priority? Consider the LORD What does God promise those who seek His kingdom first?

Tim Rice

Psalm 138A Psalm of David- Psalms 138-145 are listed as Psalms of David in the heading. “The Greek title places the psalm in the days of Haggai and Zechariah” Miller, 423. Is the I individual or collectively? “The individual who is offering thanks here appears to have been rescued from enemies who sought his undoing” Alter, 476. “Psalm 138 is the first of a collection of eight psalms (Pss. 138-145) in Book Five that are attributed, in their superscription to David” NICOT, 958. “Psalms 138 and 145 share no less than thirteen terms and verbal roots, forming an envelope structure around the collection: ‘give thanks' (138:1, 2, 4); ‘name' (138:2; 145:1-2, 21); ‘hesed' (138:2; 145:8, 10, 13, 17), ‘be faithful' (138:2; 145:13, 18), ‘be great' (138:2, 5; 145:3, 6, 8); ‘cry out' (138:3; 145:18); ‘hear' (138:4; 145:19); ‘glory' (138:5; 145:5, 11, 12); ‘exalt' (138:6; 145:1); ‘hand' (138:7, 8; 145:16); ‘for all time' (138:8; 145:1, 21); ‘deliver' (138:7; 145:19)'; ‘make, do' (138:8; 145:4, 9, 10, 13, 17)” NICOT, 958.“Maybe it all happened in II Sam. 5:17-25, when the Philistines challenged David's infant kingdom, and in answer to enquiring of the Lord, a signal victory was won and the ‘gods' of Philistia became the litter of battle” Motyer, 578. 138:1-3 His personal situation and his deliverance“In vv. 1-3, the singer speaks directly to God, using second person pronouns” NICOT, 960. 138:1 I will give You thanks with all my heart- Ps. 119:2, 10, 34, 58, 69, 145; Jer. 3:10; 24:7. “O Lord comes from the Greek; it is omitted in the Hebrew text” Miller, 424. It is added in the NIV following a number of mss., versions, and 11 QPs- VanGemeren, 834; NICOT, 958; Allen, 244. Giving thanks is mentioned in vs. 1, 2, 4. I will sing praises to You before the gods- Pss. 95:3; 96:4; 97:7; 135:5; 136:2-3 “gods (‘elohim) is translated ‘angels' in the Greek. However, there is little, if any, clear evidence in the OT for taking the word ‘elohim to mean angels. The Jewish translators of the OT into Greek were influenced by the Hellenistic concept of angels meditating to man the will of God so transcendently holy that he refused to communicate directly with sinful man” Miller, 424. See Allen, 244, for more on the LXX.  “The Aramaic Targum rendered it, not very convincingly, as ‘judges.' Following this line, Rashi and other medieval exegetes understood it as a reference to the Sanhedrin” Alter, 476. Some believe he refers to all heavenly beings and give Psalm 82 as a parallel. This psalm is “expressing God's sovereignty over any claimants to the appellation ‘god.'” NICOT, 959. The Psalm is “an implicit testimony to Yahweh's power not only to surrounding pagan nations but to their gods” Allen, 244. “The psalmist offers praise ‘in the face of the gods,' almost contemptuously denying them sovereignty (see Pss. 58:1-2; 82:1)” McCann, 1232. “He openly defies the gods of pagan nations, proud of this practical proof of the superiority of his own God” Laymen, 695. 138:2 I will bow down toward Your holy temple- Ps. 5:7; 11:4; 22:29; 28:2; 134:2; I Kings 8:29. “There is a fine blend of boldness and humility from the outset: boldness to confess the Lord before the gods, humility to bow down before Him” Kinder, 461. For more notes send me a private message on Facebook 

Haggai 1:1-15

Haggai 2 • Prophet Scott Shelton

Consider Your Ways (Haggai 1-2)

Grab your Bible, open up to the tiny book of Haggai, and join Pamela forthis unscripted Bible Study as part 2 of ‘Rebuild This Temple'. Now,GOD WILL HELP! Follow Pamela on Instagram – https://instagram.com/headmamapamelaOr Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/pamela.crimFind out more about BIG Life – http://biglifehq.com

“Courage is fear smothered in prayer.” In times that remain uncertain and unprecedented as many battle job loss, financial constraints, and illness, Dr. Michael Youssef expounds on Haggai 2:4-5 and shares the secret to encouragement, reminding us that we serve a God who is by our side every step of the way.

“Courage is fear smothered in prayer.” In times that remain uncertain and unprecedented as many battle job loss, financial constraints, and illness, Dr. Michael Youssef expounds on Haggai 2:4-5 and shares the secret to encouragement, reminding us that we serve a God who is by our side every step of the way.

“Courage is fear smothered in prayer.” In times that remain uncertain and unprecedented as many battle job loss, financial constraints, and illness, Dr. Michael Youssef expounds on Haggai 2:4-5 and shares the secret to encouragement, reminding us that we serve a God who is by our side every step of the way.