Podcasts about in week

In Week 3 of Sounds Of Christmas, we are reminded that Jesus makes a way back for every single one of us. To make a way through, a way forward, and a way back to a beautiful way of life with Him.

Money Talks: What It Says and Why It Matters is a two-week study that explores what God's Word teaches us about money. In Week 2, Pastor Scott Worthington teaches from 2 Corinthians 9:6-7. Last week, we talked about a better way to see money—as a tool God wants to use for us and through us to bless others through generosity and giving. Today, Pastor Scott gives us a practical guide, an “instruction manual” on generosity. This is all about discipleship in one of the most important and often overlooked areas of following Jesus. You'll learn not just the why, but the how, and take your next step in your journey of generosity. Check out this sermon to learn more!

WEEK 3 — “Children of God”Text: John 1:9–13, 29–34Main Idea: Through Jesus, God gives forgiveness and welcomes us as His children.Description:In Week 3 we explore the gifts Jesus brings—adoption into God's family and the forgiveness of sins. Pastor Antonio teaches how Jesus, the Lamb of God, takes away the sin of the world and invites us into a new identity as God's beloved children.Give: https://thebridgechurch.org/give#AmongUsSeries #ChristmasAtTheBridge #TheBridgeChurch #PastorAntonioThomas#Advent #John1 #TheWordMadeFlesh #SundayService #LivestreamWorship

The first people to hear about Jesus weren't priests, politicians, or anyone with influence. They were shepherds, men pushed to the edges of society who smelled like their work and rarely got invited anywhere. Yet God chooses them as the first witnesses of the incarnation.In Week 2 of our Advent series, we explore why God keeps showing up in the places no one looks. We sit with the fear and confusion of the shepherds, the surprise of being included in a story they never expected, and the quiet transformation that sends them back to their same lives as different people.Whether you come with faith, questions, exhaustion, or skepticism, this story has something to say: God sees dignity where we don't, meets fear with kindness, and works in the ordinary places we tend to overlook.Scripture: Luke 2:8–20 (The Message)If this resonates, feel free to like, subscribe, or share. And as always, you're welcome to join us in person on Tuesday nights here in Denver. Advent is a season of surprise, and you might be surprised by how close God already is.TNL Church: Growing into the people we're created to be as we join God to incite love, reduce suffering, and increase joy. Find out more at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠tnl.org⁠

Have you ever been hurt by people within the church? It's inevitable. However big or small, intentional or not, these wounds cut deeper than most we'll ever experience. But God is bigger than the pain that any one person may cause. In Week 4 of "All I Need is a Miracle," we study the final earthly miracle of Jesus before his resurrection (the healing of an ear) to see how Jesus responds to pain inflicted by one of his own disciples.

In Week 1 of Worship: The First Christmas Playlist, Ted Coniaris teaches from Luke 1 and explores the story of Zechariah—the first voice to break God's 400 years of silence. Through Zechariah's song, we discover that God is faithfully working behind the scenes for both the struggling and the striving, even when He feels quiet.This episode reflects on how God meets us in silence, interrupts our busyness, and shines His light into the shadows of our lives through Jesus—the “rising sun from heaven.” If you're in a season of waiting or wondering, this message offers fresh hope and a gentle invitation to listen for God's voice again.

In Week 1 of our new series In The Neighborhood, we look at the miraculous announcement of Jesus' birth in Matthew 1:18–25. This message centers on the truth that in Jesus, God makes His home with us.Through the name Immanuel, meaning “God with us,” we discover that God doesn't keep His distance—He steps into our world, our struggles, our stories. This episode invites you to consider what it means that God draws near, not abstractly, but personally, in Christ.Listen in as we explore how Jesus' arrival changes the way we see God, ourselves, and the people around us.For more information about Integrity Church, visit our website, http://liveintegritychurch.org Connect with us on social media throughout the week to stay up to date on events and things happening at Integrity! Instagram: @integrity_church Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/liveintegrity/

In Week 2 of our Advent series, Promised One, Pastor Dave Mudd explores the profound truth of Jesus as the final and perfect Prophet. While the prophets of old brought messages from God, Jesus came as the message of God—revealing the Father's heart in a way no one else could.This message dives deep into Hebrews 1 and Deuteronomy 18 to show that Jesus doesn't just give us information; He gives us revelation. By looking at Him, we not only discover who God is, but we also uncover the restored purpose for our own humanity. Join us as we learn what it means to build our identity on His truth and let His voice guide our every decision this Christmas season.Note: This video also includes an important "Family Update" on the future expansion of our church home and the Hope Center.Key Takeaways:- Jesus is the Final Word: Unlike previous prophets who spoke in fragments, Jesus is the complete and perfect expression of God's voice (Hebrews 1:1-2).- Revealing God's Heart: Jesus goes beyond delivering rules; He reveals God's character—compassion, forgiveness, and holiness—in human form.- Restoring Human Purpose: By revealing the Father, Jesus restores the original design of humanity: to know God, reflect His image, and partner in His mission.- Living the Mission: We are called to be more than hearers of the word; we are empowered by the Spirit to embody the message and live as witnesses in our community.- Vision for the Future: An exciting look at how our church family is expanding our facilities to "build bigger tables" for those seeking Jesus.Scripture References: Hebrews 1:1-2, Deuteronomy 18:15-19, John 1:18

In Week 2 of our series Sounds Of Christmas, we are invited to take steps to pursue the kind of joy that only Jesus can bring. When it feels like something has been taken away from us or when we experience loss in some way, we can trust in Him to use it to grow something in us.

Money Talks: What It Says and Why It Matters is a two-week study that explores what God's Word teaches us about money. In Week 1, Pastor Scott Worthington teaches from 1 Timothy 6:17–19. The Bible speaks often about money because money reveals what's in our hearts. In this sermon, we learned that Jesus isn't after our money — He's after our hearts. The way we spend reflects what we value, what we prioritize, and where we place our trust. This message challenges us to see money for what it truly is: a tool. Not something to be used only for ourselves, but something God desires to work through us. Watch this sermon to learn more!

In Week 2 of Christmas at Eastside, we explore the historical reality of Jesus' birth and what “Emmanuel, God with us” truly means. This message walks through biblical and historical evidence for the Christmas story and invites us to see Jesus not as myth, but as the Savior who stepped into our world to heal the deepest divide.

Just when we think we've settled into what feels familiar—our routines, expectations and sense of belonging—God reminds us that home is more than a place.In Week 1 of Christmas at Granger, No Place Like Home, we explored what it really means to belong. Through the story of Mary and Elizabeth, we're reminded that God meets us in connection, community and unexpected moments of grace.Home isn't just where we live—it's where God is forming love, trust and purpose within us.

In Week 2 of our Advent series "Singing While We Wait," we turn to Isaiah 11 to hear a song of peace. This sermon explores how God meets us in the messes we've made, not with abandonment or punishment, but with presence. Even when peace feels lost and circumstances feel broken, God promises Emmanuel, God with us. As we wait, we are invited to sing a song that celebrates Christ's presence in the middle of our mess and trusts that God is still at work bringing life, hope, and restoration.

Most people stop at the manger during Christmas—but Scripture takes us further.The cradle makes sense only when you understand the cross.In Week 2 of our King of Kings series, we uncover the breathtaking truth that Jesus didn't come to simply be born—He came with an assignment, a purpose, and a mission that began at the cradle and was completed at the cross.

In Week 13 of our Everyday Mission series, we explore how God often calls us into moments that stretch our faith further than is comfortable. Acts 9:1–31 shows us a powerful picture of what it looks like to trust God beyond our limits — both in Saul's dramatic transformation and in Ananias' willingness to obey even when the path seemed risky. This episode invites you to consider where God may be asking you to step out, depend on Him, and participate in His mission in ways you never imagined.For more information about Integrity Church, visit our website, http://liveintegritychurch.org Connect with us on social media throughout the week to stay up to date on events and things happening at Integrity! Instagram: @integrity_church Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/liveintegrity/

Send us a textBerry Good MedicineEnding Physician Overwhelm – Episode 205This week we're diving into one of the easiest, most delicious ways to lower stress and protect your health as a women physician: berries. Yes… berries. No, they won't fix the existential dread of your overflowing inbox, but they will equip your brain and body to handle the demands of physician life with more ease, more resilience, and more energy.In Week 6 of our 10-Week Recharge Challenge we're focusing on how berries help reduce oxidative stress, improve endothelial function, support cognitive performance, lower LDL, reduce inflammation, and literally protect your telomeres. (Translation: they help you age well despite the dumpster fire of modern medicine.)Inside this episode we explore:Why berries outperform apples, bananas, and mangoes on anti-inflammatory scales (by a landslide)The surprisingly robust research on berries and heart health, cognition, joint inflammation, and blood pressureHow berries can support metabolic health when chronic stress, cortisol, and irregular schedules work against usWhy separating dairy from your antioxidants helps you get the full benefit (no shame—just physiology)Easy ways to get more berries into your day, no perfectionism requiredHow this week fits into the broader arc of yoga nidra → greens → breath → sleep → laughter → berriesWe're not aiming for perfect. We're aiming for better—one small intentional practice at a time. You deserve a body and brain that feel supported, not just squeezed for output.✨ Browse the books mentioned in this challenge: How Not to Age and The Telomere Effect on my Bookshop page: 

Your words are building something. In Week 1 of our Everyday Altar series, we learned that every word we speak becomes either an offering of worship or a weapon that tears down what God is trying to build in us. Jesus said our words reveal what's really in our hearts, Proverbs reminds us they carry life or death, and Acts shows us they can shift entire atmospheres. This week we're choosing to speak life, truth, and gratitude. Don't let your mouth work against the miracle God is trying to do—offer your words as worship.

You may have heard the story of Jesus casting out demons into pigs from Mark 5:1-20. It's one of the most bizarre miracles recorded in the Bible, but why did Jesus go out of his way to have this encounter with a "legion" of demons? In Week 3 of "All I Need is a Miracle," we answer that question and find out how it still applies to us today!

Send us a textIs faith really just a list of rules? For many people, that's the only version of Christianity they've ever known — do this, don't do that, and hope God is pleased. But Jesus offers something completely different.In Week 1 of our new series WITH, Pastor Reid Robinette unpacks what it means to live not under God, but with God — a life rooted in relationship rather than performance.

What if the most life-changing word Jesus ever spoke isn't one we pray, but one we've forgotten how to say? When Jesus called God Abba, He wasn't just using another name—He was revealing the very heart of God. In Week 7 of Stand Firm & Act Like Men, we look at how Jesus' relationship with the Father shapes our own identity as sons and our calling as dads. What would change in your life if you truly knew God as Abba?

In Week 1 of Advent, we reflect on the theme of Hope and the invitation to ground our generosity in God's own generous heart. For generations, God's people waited for the promised Messiah, and in Jesus' arrival we see the fullness of God's faithfulness, abundance, and love.Advent means “coming” or “arrival,” and during this season we take on a posture of waiting, preparing, and paying attention. This year, we're exploring the spiritual practice of Living Generously, a way of life that cultivates curiosity, gratitude, and openness to the movement of God's Spirit.Join us as we begin the Advent journey by considering how hope shapes generosity, and how generous living helps us embody the good news of Jesus in tangible ways.

Life can feel cold, heavy, or disappointing—especially when the things we think will finally make us feel better fall short. In Week 1 of our Advent series, Until He Came, Pastor Brad helps us see that real hope isn't something we create. It's something God brings. Jesus stepped into our winter and broke its power, inviting us to live as people of hope in the space between His first coming and His promised return.Questions for Reflection• Where in your life does it currently “feel like winter,” and what does this message invite you to believe about Jesus in that place?• How can you practice living as a person of hope this week, even before anything in your circumstances changes?

In Week 3 of Kingdom Builders, Ethan Matott invites us into the joy of open handed living. This message celebrates a year of salvation, freedom, next gen wins, and the gospel reaching far beyond our walls. Generosity changes lives and makes heaven more crowded. Let's be part of the story.

In Week 1 of our Advent series "In The Waiting," we learn that hope isn't something we feel only when life is bright — it's something God forms in us during seasons of waiting. Isaiah 9 promises a great light breaking into deep darkness, a hope fulfilled in Jesus after 700 years of silence.Through the disciples in Acts 1, we see that hope grows when we choose to trust God, pray, and stay faithful even when the timeline is unclear. Their obedience, unity, and prayer positioned them for the power of the Holy Spirit in Acts 2.We also discover that hidden seasons are holy seasons. God shapes people in times when no one is watching. Waiting is not wasted; it expands our foundation and deepens our dependence on Him.Just like a seed growing in the dark soil, God forms us beneath the surface so we can walk faithfully into what comes next.Advent reminds us that even when life feels dark or uncertain, the light of Christ is already breaking through. Jesus is our living hope, the light no darkness can extinguish.

Just when we think we've made sense of everything—our plans, our expectations, even our emotions—life has a way of revealing what's still beneath the surface.In Week 5 of our series, On the Run, we stepped into Running Mad. Anger isn't always easy to name. Sometimes it comes from deep wounds, and other times it rises from the smallest frustrations. But just like Jonah, we don't have to run from what we feel—because God meets us there.And when we allow Him to shape our hearts, He reveals what's aligned with His purpose…and what isn't. In His hands, even anger can become a doorway to healing, honesty and transformation.

What if God's greatest work doesn't start in the spotlight, but in the places we overlook? In Week 1 of our Christmas series His Name Shall Be Called, Deniel Sewell unpacks the story of Mary and shows how the Mighty God steps into the ordinary, the quiet, and even the forgotten parts of our lives. From Nazareth to your everyday routine, God's power isn't limited by your weakness — and His presence is closer than you think. If you've ever wondered whether your life is too small for God to care about, this message will remind you that He sees you, He's with you, and nothing is impossible with Him.

What if God's greatest work doesn't start in the spotlight, but in the places we overlook? In Week 1 of our Christmas series His Name Shall Be Called, Deniel Sewell unpacks the story of Mary and shows how the Mighty God steps into the ordinary, the quiet, and even the forgotten parts of our lives. From Nazareth to your everyday routine, God's power isn't limited by your weakness — and His presence is closer than you think.  If you've ever wondered whether your life is too small for God to care about, this message will remind you that He sees you, He's with you, and nothing is impossible with Him.

In Week 3 of the 3D Kingdom Living series, Pastor Jamie Wright brings a powerful and hope-filled message on Determination — not the kind fueled by self-effort, but the kind carried by grace. We all walk through seasons where quitting feels easier than continuing. Life gets heavy. Emotions shake us. Discouragement whispers that it's time to tap out. But Scripture shows us that falling is not failure — staying down is. Through the stories of David, Paul, the Prodigal Son, and even the paralyzed man Jesus healed, Pastor Jamie reminds us that godly determination is not willpower, but grace-power. It's the Holy Spirit whispering, “Get up — we aren't done.” In this message you'll learn: -Why the godly rise every time — even after repeated falls -How Paul stood firm under relentless external pressure -How David found strength when no one else was there to encourage him -How the Father restores us even when our own choices caused the fall -Why your weaknesses and limitations do not define your future -The three marks of godly determination: Resilience, Endurance, and Stickability Whether life has knocked you down, emotions have overwhelmed you, or your choices have taken you off course — this episode calls you to rise again. Grace is not finished with you. Get ready to be lifted, challenged, and strengthened. Today is your moment to GET BACK UP.

Happy Thanksgiving from Brandon's World!On today's show, Brandon breaks down his 2025 NFL Week 13 picks and best bets of the weekend. In Week 12, Brandon went 12-2 in the MoneyLine and 1/5 in Best Bets, putting him at 127-51 in the MoneyLine and 35/60 in Best Bets on the season.Then, he breaks down WWE Survivor Series 2025.Brandon's World is in collaboration with Voltage Live, Founded in 2021, Voltage Live aims to bring a diverse set of content to people around the world.Check out Voltage Live: https://voltagelive.com/Check out Brandon on Championship Rings, a debate show on YouTube where Brandon and Josh Ungar debate the latest happenings in sports and professional wrestling, every Tuesday at 6 p.m. ET: https://www.youtube.com/@ChampionshipRings216Brandon's World Links:Follow the show on X: https://twitter.com/real_bworldFollow Brandon on X: https://twitter.com/brandonlewis_7Follow Brandon on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lewisbrandon25/Follow Brandon on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@real_bworldFollow Brandon on Substack: https://substack.com/profile/85177727-brandon-lewisSubscribe to the show on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOAJ-oar5uDLFKlL1rs6CwQ

Send us a textWhen was the last time you laughed so hard you lost control?Not the polite workplace chuckle. Not the “ha-ha-that's-funny” text response.I mean full-body, shoulders-shaking, snort-laughing, tears-in-your-eyes, I-might-pee-a-little laughter.…Yeah.If you can't remember, you are exactly who this week is for.In Week 5 of the 10-Week Recharge Challenge, we're talking about one of the most overlooked, most physiologic, and most delightfully human tools we have against burnout and cellular stress:

First Things First – Week 2: “Why Should I Tithe?” Mark 10:17–27Money is one of the clearest windows into the human heart. In Week 2 of First Things First, Pastor Kevin teaches on one of the most foundational practices in Scripture: the tithe.Through the story of the rich young ruler, Jeremiah's warning about our hearts, and Malachi's call to return to God, we learn that tithing isn't about losing money—it's about ordering our lives around trust. The tithe brings our finances under God's leadership, breaks the power of fear and self-reliance, and opens us to the freedom of living in God's design.This message helps us understand why the tithe matters, what Scripture actually teaches, and how putting God first transforms more than our giving—it transforms us.Tithing is not about what God wants from you. It's about what God wants for you.Broad River Church | Norwalk, CT Join us Sundays: 9:00 AM & 11:00 AM (English) | 12:45 PM (Español) Learn more or take your next step: https://broadriver.church/nextsteps Follow us on Instagram: @iambroadriverchurch

In Week 6 of Becoming a Redemptive Resistance, we look at Luke 22:47–53 and how Jesus heals what our zeal and frustration often break. Instead of acting like “culture warriors,” we're invited to join Jesus in his mission of restoration.

In Week 4 of the God's Song series, as we look at the final chapter of the book of Philippians, we are challenged to reflect on how our lives should reflect our belonging to Christ and to one another.Support the show

What if the love you feel and the love God commands aren't the same thing? Love isn't just a feeling—it's the defining mark of spiritual maturity and the foundation of how men are called to lead. In Week 6 of Stand Firm and Act Like Men, Pastor Joby teaches through 1 Corinthians 13 in its true context: unity, leadership, and the daily life of the Church. Even the greatest gifts, achievements, strengths, or sacrifices mean nothing without love. Biblical love is patient, kind, humble, forgiving, enduring, and self-sacrificing—a far cry from the self-focused “love” most of us default to. Pastor Joby challenges men to look honestly in the mirror, put away childish ways, and leverage their strength not for self-protection or self-gratification but for the good of others. Because love never quits, and we can only love as God commands when we receive the love He first showed us through Jesus.

In Week 3 of The Waiting Room, we continue Joseph's story and discover that God holds far more for our lives than what we can see right now. 

In Week 12 of our Everyday Mission series, we look at the powerful encounter between Philip and the Ethiopian eunuch in Acts 8:26–40.This message unpacks how God sovereignly sends His people, Jesus alone saves, and we respond in faith and obedience From divine appointments to gospel conversations, this passage shows that everyday mission is God's work — and we are invited into it. Listen as Pastor Matt reminds us that the good news of Jesus is personal, powerful, and always worth a response.For more information about Integrity Church, visit our website, http://liveintegritychurch.org Connect with us on social media throughout the week to stay up to date on events and things happening at Integrity! Instagram: @integrity_church Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/liveintegrity/

You are BLESSED for a reason! Why does God give us more than we need? It’s not just for bigger living—it’s for bigger giving. In Week 2 of our Be Generous series, we break down the scriptural difference between living by your best effort and living in God’s blessed favor. Discover the truths of compounding spiritual increase and learn the secret to unlocking the endless flow of generosity in your life. If you seek more of God's unmerited favor and empowering presence, this message is for you! New to GO Church? We exist to love anyone from anywhere into a personal and growing relationship with Jesus Christ. We are Bible-believing, loving, Spirit-filled, generous, authentic, and diverse. Visit us online to find a campus or broadcast near you! Let's Connect: Website: mygochurch.com Give Online: mygochurch.com/give

You are BLESSED for a reason! Why does God give us more than we need? It’s not just for bigger living—it’s for bigger giving. In Week 2 of our Be Generous series, we break down the scriptural difference between living by your best effort and living in God’s blessed favor. Discover the truths of compounding spiritual increase and learn the secret to unlocking the endless flow of generosity in your life. If you seek more of God's unmerited favor and empowering presence, this message is for you! New to GO Church? We exist to love anyone from anywhere into a personal and growing relationship with Jesus Christ. We are Bible-believing, loving, Spirit-filled, generous, authentic, and diverse. Visit us online to find a campus or broadcast near you! Let's Connect: Website: mygochurch.com Give Online: mygochurch.com/give

Right when we think we have life figured out, God has a way of redirecting us for something greater.In Week 4 of our series, On the Run, we stepped “Into the Water.” Sometimes life takes a turn we didn't expect—detours, delays or moments that leave us unsure of what's next. But just like Jonah, when we surrender and step into God's plan, He can use even the unexpected to change lives, restore hope and move His purpose forward.And this weekend was extra special as we celebrated baptisms—stories of life change, obedience and new beginnings.

Right when we think we have life figured out, God has a way of redirecting us for something greater.In Week 4 of our series, On the Run, we stepped “Into the Water.” Sometimes life takes a turn we didn't expect—detours, delays or moments that leave us unsure of what's next. But just like Jonah, when we surrender and step into God's plan, He can use even the unexpected to change lives, restore hope and move His purpose forward.And this weekend was extra special as we celebrated baptisms—stories of life change, obedience and new beginnings.

In Week 1 of THANKFULL, Pastor Doug Bell teaches that gratitude is not a reaction to a season — it is the posture of your heart before God. Gratitude isn't something we feel when life finally “gets better”; it's something we choose before the blessing, during the confusion, and through the chaos. As Pastor Doug said, “Thankful starts before the crisis happens… Thankful comes during the confusion, the chaos, the mess, the hell you're going through.”Life is layered — we can be blessed in one area and broken in another. Because of that, gratitude cannot depend on circumstances. It must be anchored in recognizing, remembering, and responding to the goodness of God, even when His goodness is hard to see (recognition), easy to forget (remembering), or costly to obey (responding).Pastor Doug walks us through four biblical models of gratitude as a posture:• Job: Gratitude as surrender, worshiping even in devastating loss.• Joseph: Gratitude as trust, especially in the chapters we cannot read yet.• Paul: Gratitude as dependence, embracing weakness to experience God's strength.• David: Gratitude as humility, remembering that every blessing comes from God's hand.Pastor Doug reminds us that grief, mystery, weakness, and even blessing all demand posture. Gratitude is the anchor that keeps us from being carried away by storms — it doesn't erase the grief, it anchors us in it.

In a world full of noise and pressure — a world where our thoughts pull us in a dozen directions at once — Jesus invites us into something deeper. Something clearer. Something whole. But every one of us knows the battle inside the mind. That tension between faith and fear… between conviction and comfort… between who God calls us to be and who we sometimes settle for. Scripture describes this inner conflict with a striking phrase: “a double-minded person, unstable in all their ways.” And instability doesn't always roar — sometimes it whispers. It shows up in hesitation… in divided loyalties… in that quiet war between belief and doubt. We want to trust, but we worry. We want to obey, but we negotiate. We want to walk forward, but our past still grabs us by the ankle. Yet even in that struggle, there is hope — because Jesus never exposes weakness without offering a way to strength. He calls us into a life of clarity. A life of integrity. A life where our mind, heart, and spirit move in the same direction. In Week 1 of our series, we step right into this tension. We explore the battle beneath the surface. We confront the places where we've been torn in two. And we discover how God can transform fractured thoughts into focused faith. This is the beginning of a journey — a journey toward single-minded devotion… toward spiritual stability… and toward a life anchored in the truth of Christ. Welcome to Motion Church. Welcome to Week One: Double Minded. Let's step into the Word — and let God steady our minds.

In Week 11 of the 2025 NFL season, the Carolina Panthers stunned the Atlanta Falcons 30-27 in overtime behind Bryce Young's franchise-record 448 yards, completing a division sweep for the first time since 2013. Join Curtis Rauen, Bryson Karbley and Ricky Raines as they break it down. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

What if being a godly husband isn't about how you feel about your wife, but how you love her — even when it costs you everything?  In Week 5 of Stand Firm and Act Like Men, we look at Ephesians 5 and what it truly means to be a godly husband. Biblical love isn't based on feelings — it's sacrificial, intentional, and action-driven, modeled after Christ and His love for the church. Whether you're married or preparing for marriage, this message calls men to lead with humility, pursue with purpose, and love like Jesus. Are you willing to love first, love fully, and love sacrificially?

In Week 3 of our Home Improvement series, Pastor Maria shares how the power of words can shape your home, your faith, and your future. The Bible shows us that impossible situations such as Ezekiel's valley of dry bones, David facing Goliath, or Paul and Silas in prison were transformed when God's people spoke His Word with boldness.

What if being a godly husband isn't about how you feel about your wife, but how you love her — even when it costs you everything?  In Week 5 of Stand Firm and Act Like Men, we look at Ephesians 5 and what it truly means to be a godly husband. Biblical love isn't based on feelings — it's sacrificial, intentional, and action-driven, modeled after Christ and His love for the church. Whether you're married or preparing for marriage, this message calls men to lead with humility, pursue with purpose, and love like Jesus. Are you willing to love first, love fully, and love sacrificially?

In Week 2 of our series The Waiting Room, we look at one of the most intense moments in Joseph's story and learn three practical ways to fight temptation today.

In Week 2 of Hope for the World, we focused on reaching our nation through church planting. Pastor Ricky Harris taught from Acts 13:1–4. In this passage, the local church recognized the need to share the gospel beyond itself and sent out missionaries to do just that. In the same way, God has called every Jesus follower to share the gospel — and reaching the nations through church multiplication might be part of that calling. Whether it's starting a church or joining a church plant, God may be prompting you to take that step. Watch this sermon to learn more!

In Week 1 of the offseason, Jeff and Jordan have been appointed czars of NASCAR -- honorary France family members -- for a day. Here's what they would do to turn NASCAR around and try to make the fans happy again.  Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

What if strength isn't what you think it is? In Week 4 of Stand Firm and Act Like Men, Pastor Joby Martin shows how Jesus redefines what it means to be strong. Strength isn't measured by status, control, or success—it's revealed in surrender. A strong man is one who rests in Jesus, perseveres through pain, walks humbly under God's authority, and uses his strength to serve others. When we stop striving for worldly greatness and start depending on Christ, we discover that real strength isn't about power—it's about purpose. When you are weak, He is strong.  So what would it look like for you to become that kind of man?