Podcasts about proverbs 12:18

A demon cast out, a crowd demanding proof, and Jesus refusing to play along with a generation addicted to signs. We start in Luke 11 with a blunt reality: division is not just unpleasant, it is destructive. When Jesus says a kingdom divided can't stand, we take that all the way down to the household level and ask what “one commanding officer” looks like in real life, especially in marriage, parenting, and the choices we make when nobody is watching.We move through Titus 2 and talk about the kind of character that holds a family together: self-control, respect, reverence, integrity, and speech that can't be condemned. Then we slow down on Jesus' lamp and “healthy eye” teaching and get uncomfortably practical. What we read, watch, scroll, and listen to doesn't stay outside of us. It forms our inner life, our temptations, and our habits. If we're honest, a lot of what we call light is really darkness dressed up as entertainment.From there we read Psalm 77 for the listener who feels distressed, sleepless, or abandoned, and we follow the psalmist's pivot from spiraling questions to steady remembrance. Proverbs 12:18 brings it home: our words can cut, or our words can heal. We also share a Medal of Honor account of courage and a powerful excerpt from Whittaker Chambers' “Witness” on why spiritual freedom and political freedom can't be separated.Listen, share this with someone who needs steadiness, and then subscribe and leave a review so more people can find the show. What's one input or habit you're ready to change after hearing this?#WhitakerChambers #ChristianNation#AmericanPatriotSupport the showThe American Soul Podcasthttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1791934/subscribeCountryside Book Serieshttps://www.amazon.com/Countryside-Book-J-T-Cope-IV-ebook/dp/B00MPIXOB2 

The words you speak—to others and to yourself—are not neutral. They’re shaping your relationships, your career, your faith, and even your brain. In this opening message, we’ll explore the surprising power of language, why your words matter more than you think, and how the Bible, science, and real-life wisdom all agree: change your words, and you really can change your life.

Words have great power. With your words, you can inspire and encourage, and you can devastate and destroy. Some of life’s most influential moments come from words you said or words that were said to you. What if you could leverage your words to change every conflict and every conversation you have—for good? Join us for The Power of Words.

Words have great power. With your words, you can inspire and encourage, and you can devastate and destroy. Some of life’s most influential moments come from words you said or words that were said to you. What if you could leverage your words to change every conflict and every conversation you have—for good? Join us for The Power of Words.

The words we use can cause destruction or bring blessing.

The words we use can cause destruction or bring blessing.

The words we use can cause destruction or bring blessing.

Words are powerful—no debate. They can inspire and build up, but they can also destroy. So how do we choose our responses wisely? In his message, Teaching Pastor Jason Strand talks about the root cause of what the Bible calls "reckless words" and how we can better watch what we say—and how we say it.

Words are powerful—no debate. They can inspire and build up, but they can also destroy. So how do we choose our responses wisely? In his message, Teaching Pastor Jason Strand talks about the root cause of what the Bible calls "reckless words" and how we can better watch what we say—and how we say it.

Words are powerful—no debate. They can inspire and build up, but they can also destroy. So how do we choose our responses wisely? In his message, Teaching Pastor Jason Strand talks about the root cause of what the Bible calls "reckless words" and how we can better watch what we say—and how we say it.

In his message, Teaching Pastor Jason Strand talks about the root cause of what the Bible calls "reckless words" and how we can better watch what we say—and how we say it.

In his message, Teaching Pastor Jason Strand talks about the root cause of what the Bible calls "reckless words" and how we can better watch what we say—and how we say it.

Ephesians 2:14, Psalm 104, Proverbs 12:18, James 1:19, Ephesians 4:29