Podcasts about Timberline

What we devote ourselves to shapes who we become. In Acts 2, the early church was more than a group of people who believed the same things—they were a community transformed by the Holy Spirit and deeply committed to following the way of Jesus together. Their devotion produced a church marked by unity, generosity, worship, prayer, and genuine care for one another. Rather than simply asking what the early church did, we're invited to consider what it would look like to live with that same kind of devotion today. Acts 2:42 gives us four practices at the heart of this life: devotion to the apostles' teaching, fellowship, breaking of bread, and prayer. These aren't simply church programs or activities to add to an already busy schedule—they're practices that form us into the people God desires us to become. A life of devotion takes time, commitment, and sacrifice, calling us to move from consuming to contributing and from simply trying harder to intentionally training in the way of Jesus.

What would it look like to stop holding back and fully trust God with the life He has given you? In 2 Kings 13, King Jehoash was given an opportunity for complete victory, but he stopped short, leaving arrows in his quiver and settling for less than what God desired for him. His story challenges us to consider the places where we may be living with partial obedience, allowing fear, comfort, or complacency to keep us from fully surrendering to God. We weren't created to settle for a halfhearted faith, but to persevere and faithfully use everything God has entrusted to us. God has placed purpose, potential, and calling within each of us, but potential only makes a difference when we're willing to act on it. That means choosing courage over comfort, making what matters most truly important, and allowing faith to fuel the risks God asks us to take. Rather than leaving this life with arrows still in the quiver, we're invited to trust God completely, step boldly into His calling, and give everything we have to following Jesus.

PREP RALLY - EVERY WEDNESDAY THROUGH THE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SEASON ... Former Boise State player/Fiesta Bowl champion Ian Smart joins the show to talk about the Game of the Week: Timberline vs. Boise, Friday, Dona Larsen Park. The Timberline coach touches on his former players now competing in DI college football (including one Oregon wide receiver) - and former Broncos who are coaching in the state.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Live from Bluebird Social in Downtown Boise, we dive into Boise State-Oregon coverage with CBS play-by-play announcer Brad Nessler (calling the Broncos' debut game in the new Pac-12 - he also called the Broncos' debut game in the Mountain West in 2011, vs. Georgia), Bob talks to coach Spencer Danielson and key players in Bronco Focus, Yotes coach Mike Moroski on Saturday's home opener with a roster loaded with Idaho players, Prep Rally/Game of the Week with Timberline coach and former Boise State player Ian Smart (vs. Boise on Friday night at Dona Larsen Park), what are the worst fantasy football/last-place finishes you've heard of?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Special guest speaker Dr. Craig Woodall reminds us that life's storms are inevitable, but they don't have to define us. Even in circumstances God did not orchestrate, He is able to redeem what has been broken and use our hardest seasons to transform us. In the middle of fear, uncertainty, and disappointment, Jesus doesn't remain distant- He meets us right where we are and reminds us that the storm is not the end of our story. How we respond in the storm matters. By taking our thoughts captive and choosing to anchor them in the truth of who God is, we can resist allowing our circumstances to determine our hope. And when it feels like nothing is changing, one small word can reshape our perspective: yet. What God hasn't done yet doesn't mean He isn't working, and the storm we're facing today may become the place where we experience His presence and redemption in a whole new way.

PREP RALLY - EVERY WEDNESDAY THROUGH THE REGULAR SEASON ... Eagle High football coach James Cluphf joins Prater and Ballgame for a conversation about the highly emotional start to the Mustangs' season. Eagle beat state power Highland in Pocatello last weekend after the tragic death of offensive coordinator Jordan Devey earlier this summer. This week, Eagle hosts Timberline on Friday night. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This message, based on Psalm 139, is about realizing that God knows you completely, is always with you, intentionally created you, and wants to search your heart—not to shame you, but to transform you. The main point is that you don’t have to hide, pretend, or perform for God because He already knows every part of you and still loves you completely. The message moves through four ideas: God knows me, God is with me, God made me, and God searches me. Ultimately, that complete knowledge and love should lead us to stop hiding from God, surrender what needs to change, and come to Him confidently through Jesus, who demonstrated God’s love by dying for us even while we were still sinners.

This message, based on Psalm 139, is about realizing that God knows you completely, is always with you, intentionally created you, and wants to search your heart—not to shame you, but to transform you. The main point is that you don’t have to hide, pretend, or perform for God because He already knows every part of you and still loves you completely. The message moves through four ideas: God knows me, God is with me, God made me, and God searches me. Ultimately, that complete knowledge and love should lead us to stop hiding from God, surrender what needs to change, and come to Him confidently through Jesus, who demonstrated God’s love by dying for us even while we were still sinners.

Timberline Lake by Wild Montana

Let. Love. Live

The main message of Student Weekend is that we should be “anchors” for the next generation by sharing how God has been faithful in our own lives, while also encouraging young people to confidently move toward their future. Psalm 71 shows us the importance of remembering and telling others what God has done, while Numbers 6 gives us the blessing of God’s provision and protection, favor and grace, and peace. The Israelites were in an uncertain “in-between” season, much like students who are moving from one stage of life to another, but God promised that His presence would remain with them. The message encourages adults to support, pray for, guide, and bless students so they know they are loved by God and have people who will help them when they make mistakes. Ultimately, we are called to pass down our stories of God’s faithfulness, invest in the next generation, and bless them so they can go into the world with faith, courage, and confidence in God.

So much of life is spent building, protecting, working, and providing for the people we love. Psalm 127 reminds us that these good things can quickly become exhausting when we try to carry them without God. Our homes, security, work, rest, and families all matter deeply, but when we depend solely on our own strength, anxiety often becomes a sign that we've taken on burdens we were never meant to carry. True flourishing begins when we invite God into every area of our lives and trust Him with what matters most. Trust changes the way we approach everything- from the work we do and the homes we create to the way we rest and raise our children. Our work can become an act of worship, rest becomes an expression of dependence on God, and parenting becomes an opportunity to steward the lives He has entrusted to us with grace. Instead of anxiously striving to control every outcome, Psalm 127 invites us to surrender our worries to the One who cares for us and discover the freedom that comes from building our lives with God at the center.

Psalm 136 and the idea that God’s love and faithfulness never end, no matter what is happening in our lives. It teaches us to give thanks because God is good, even when life is painful or confusing, because our circumstances can change but God’s character doesn’t. The sermon also encourages us to remember what God has done for us in the past—how He has helped, provided, protected, and carried us through difficult situations—and use those memories to trust Him in the present. Ultimately, the main message is: God’s love doesn’t depend on how well we’re doing; He forgives us when we fail, stays with us through hard times, and never forgets us because “His love endures forever.”

It's easy to remember God's faithfulness when life is going well, but much harder when we're walking through seasons of uncertainty, disappointment, or struggle. Psalm 136 calls God's people to remember- not because God forgets, but because we do. Recounting God's work throughout creation, the Exodus, the wilderness, and the Promised Land, this psalm reminds us that His steadfast love has been present through every chapter of His people's story. When we remember what God has done in the past, we gain confidence to trust Him with both the present and the future. The story of Israel ultimately points to our own journey of faith. God is our Creator who gives us purpose, our Rescuer who brings freedom through Christ, our Shepherd who faithfully forms us through life's wilderness seasons, and our Giver who invites us to live in the fullness of His promises. No matter where you find yourself today, God's faithful love has not changed. As we remember His goodness, our hearts are strengthened to follow Him with confidence, worship Him with gratitude, and share His love with the world.

Psalm 118 reveals the ways Jesus strengthened and nourished His soul on the night before His crucifixion, and how believers can do the same during life's difficult seasons. Using the psalm Jesus likely sang at the Last Supper, the speaker explains that Christians should rely on God as their helper, build their lives on Jesus as the cornerstone, rest in God's unfailing love, practice daily thankfulness, and hold firmly to the hope of Christ's victory over death through the resurrection. The sermon emphasizes that, like Jesus, we must choose faith, gratitude, and trust in God's presence even in suffering, because His enduring love and the promise of eternal life give us strength and hope.

Let. Love. Live

The sermon on Psalm 118 emphasizes how Jesus "fed His soul" by singing this psalm at the Last Supper before facing the cross, showing that believers can also strengthen their souls through God's Word. It highlights four main lessons: first, God is our vital helper who gives strength and guidance during life's hardest moments; second, Jesus, the rejected cornerstone, is the foundation of our lives, and through Him we are deeply loved and favored by God; third, practicing gratitude transforms both our hearts and minds, as believers are called to give thanks in every circumstance because God's steadfast love never ends; and fourth, because of Jesus' resurrection, death has been defeated, giving Christians lasting hope even in times of grief. The sermon concludes by encouraging listeners to make a personal decision to follow Jesus, live with confidence in God's love, cultivate thankfulness, and find comfort in the promise of eternal life through Christ.

Red Lake continues to crank out walleyes, Lake of the Woods is just crazy good right now, but lil ol' Blackduck Lake might just be the best bet for a quick evening of angling.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Psalm 119 is the longest chapter in the Bible, yet its singular focus is remarkably simple: the life-changing power of God's Word. In a world filled with competing voices and shifting opinions, we're invited to see Scripture not merely as history or literature, but as God's living revelation to humanity. The way we view the Bible shapes the way we receive it, and ultimately, the way we live. Jesus Himself treated God's Word as the ultimate authority, making it the foundation for His life and ministry- and we're called to do the same. When God's Word becomes the authority in our lives, it transforms us from the inside out. It provides direction when we're unsure of the path ahead, becomes a refuge and source of hope in life's hardest moments, and fills our hearts with a joy that nothing else can satisfy. More than a collection of ancient writings, the Bible points us to Jesus- the living Word- and invites us into a deeper relationship with Him, where truth becomes more than information; it becomes the source of a flourishing life.

Psalm 119 is the longest chapter in the Bible, yet its singular focus is remarkably simple: the life-changing power of God's Word. In a world filled with competing voices and shifting opinions, we're invited to see Scripture not merely as history or literature, but as God's living revelation to humanity. The way we view the Bible shapes the way we receive it, and ultimately, the way we live. Jesus Himself treated God's Word as the ultimate authority, making it the foundation for His life and ministry- and we're called to do the same. When God's Word becomes the authority in our lives, it transforms us from the inside out. It provides direction when we're unsure of the path ahead, becomes a refuge and source of hope in life's hardest moments, and fills our hearts with a joy that nothing else can satisfy. More than a collection of ancient writings, the Bible points us to Jesus- the living Word- and invites us into a deeper relationship with Him, where truth becomes more than information; it becomes the source of a flourishing life.

The sermon "Home Is Where the Heart Is" teaches that while we may have many physical homes, our true home is found in God's heart through His Word. Using Psalm 119 as the foundation, the message explains that Scripture reveals God's character and provides practical guidance for everyday life by offering wisdom, purity, comfort, freedom, direction, and strength to overcome sin. The pastor emphasizes that God's Word is not merely a set of rules but a reflection of His heart that transforms us from the inside out. The sermon also highlights the importance of memorizing Scripture and pairing it with music, showing how songs help God's truth remain in our hearts and reminding us that God delights in His people. Ultimately, the message encourages believers to find their sense of belonging, purpose, and security by living according to God's Word, which leads them closer to Him and makes them feel truly at home.

Real life change doesn't begin with trying harder, it begins with a changed heart. In Psalm 51, David's prayer of repentance reveals that God isn't looking for perfection, but for honest hearts that are willing to turn back to Him. Repentance is more than feeling sorry for our sin; it's an invitation to experience God's forgiveness, restoration, and transforming grace. As we confess our failures and take responsibility for them, God meets us with mercy and begins the work of making us new. True repentance leads to more than forgiveness- it produces lasting fruit. God renews our hearts, refreshes our souls, and shapes us into people who reflect His character in every area of life. When we approach Him with humility and surrender, we discover that the greatest sacrifice we can offer is a heart fully yielded to Him. Lasting life change isn't something we achieve on our own- it's the miracle God accomplishes in us as we draw near to Him.

Real life change doesn't begin with trying harder, it begins with a changed heart. In Psalm 51, David's prayer of repentance reveals that God isn't looking for perfection, but for honest hearts that are willing to turn back to Him. Repentance is more than feeling sorry for our sin; it's an invitation to experience God's forgiveness, restoration, and transforming grace. As we confess our failures and take responsibility for them, God meets us with mercy and begins the work of making us new. True repentance leads to more than forgiveness- it produces lasting fruit. God renews our hearts, refreshes our souls, and shapes us into people who reflect His character in every area of life. When we approach Him with humility and surrender, we discover that the greatest sacrifice we can offer is a heart fully yielded to Him. Lasting life change isn't something we achieve on our own- it's the miracle God accomplishes in us as we draw near to Him.

Psalm 51 is a powerful prayer of repentance written by King David after he was confronted by the prophet Nathan for his sins of adultery with Bathsheba and arranging the death of her husband, Uriah. The sermon emphasizes that true spiritual growth begins with taking personal responsibility for our sins rather than making excuses or trying to hide them. Like David, we are called to honestly confess our wrongdoing, trusting that God responds with mercy, forgiveness, and cleansing. However, God's work does not stop at forgiveness—He transforms us by creating a new heart and renewing our spirit, something only He can do. As we experience His grace, our lives are changed, leading us to extend that same mercy to others. Ultimately, Psalm 51 reminds us that our failures do not have to define us; through repentance and God's grace, they can become the starting point of restoration, transformation, and a renewed relationship with Him.

As Jesus prepared to face the cross, He sang the closing verses of Psalm 118- a song of confidence, gratitude, and hope that nourished His soul in the darkest moment of His earthly life. These timeless words remind us that, like Jesus, we have a choice in how we respond to life's challenges. Rather than being defined by fear or uncertainty, we can anchor ourselves in God's faithful presence, build our lives on Christ the Cornerstone, and rest in the assurance that we are deeply loved by Him. Psalm 118 also calls us to cultivate a life marked by gratitude and resurrection hope. Thankfulness reshapes our perspective, even in difficult seasons, while the victory of Jesus over death gives us confidence that suffering and loss will never have the final word. Because Christ has conquered the grave, we can face both today's struggles and tomorrow's uncertainties with joy, courage, and the unshakable hope that God always has the last word.

As Jesus prepared to face the cross, He sang the closing verses of Psalm 118- a song of confidence, gratitude, and hope that nourished His soul in the darkest moment of His earthly life. These timeless words remind us that, like Jesus, we have a choice in how we respond to life's challenges. Rather than being defined by fear or uncertainty, we can anchor ourselves in God's faithful presence, build our lives on Christ the Cornerstone, and rest in the assurance that we are deeply loved by Him. Psalm 118 also calls us to cultivate a life marked by gratitude and resurrection hope. Thankfulness reshapes our perspective, even in difficult seasons, while the victory of Jesus over death gives us confidence that suffering and loss will never have the final word. Because Christ has conquered the grave, we can face both today's struggles and tomorrow's uncertainties with joy, courage, and the unshakable hope that God always has the last word.

This sermon is about the biblical practice of lament—bringing your pain, confusion, anger, and grief honestly to God instead of hiding it or letting it consume you. Using Psalm 13 as the main text, Pastor Brent explains that every believer experiences tension between what they know to be true about God and the hardships they face in life. Rather than denying suffering or being controlled by emotions, God invites His people to lament by honestly expressing their complaints, boldly asking for His help, and ultimately choosing to trust His character even when circumstances have not changed. The sermon emphasizes that lament is not a lack of faith but an act of faith because it keeps believers in conversation with God. It concludes by pointing to Jesus, who quoted Psalm 22 on the cross and entered fully into human suffering, showing that through His death and resurrection, God has promised that pain and lament will not have the final word. One day, God will wipe away every tear, making lament temporary and hope eternal.

Let. Love. Live

Let. Love. Live

A Timberline Church family, passionate in spending our lives sharing the life and love of Jesus! Let. Love. Live!

Psalm 118 has been called “the Song”- a hymn so significant that it was sung by generations of God’s people and even by Jesus Himself on the night before His crucifixion. Rooted in God’s faithfulness throughout Israel’s history, this psalm reminds us that when life feels uncertain, overwhelming, or difficult, we can anchor ourselves in the unchanging goodness of God. By remembering His faithfulness in the past, we find strength and hope for whatever we face today. In a world marked by fear, stress, and constant noise, Psalm 118 invites us to gather in community, bring our honest prayers before God, and rest in the assurance of His presence. Whether our prayers come through words, tears, groans, or silent cries, God hears them all. His enduring love remains constant, His presence drives out fear, and His faithfulness gives us confidence to trust Him through every season of life.

Psalm 118 has been called “the Song”- a hymn so significant that it was sung by generations of God’s people and even by Jesus Himself on the night before His crucifixion. Rooted in God’s faithfulness throughout Israel’s history, this psalm reminds us that when life feels uncertain, overwhelming, or difficult, we can anchor ourselves in the unchanging goodness of God. By remembering His faithfulness in the past, we find strength and hope for whatever we face today. In a world marked by fear, stress, and constant noise, Psalm 118 invites us to gather in community, bring our honest prayers before God, and rest in the assurance of His presence. Whether our prayers come through words, tears, groans, or silent cries, God hears them all. His enduring love remains constant, His presence drives out fear, and His faithfulness gives us confidence to trust Him through every season of life.

This sermon on Psalm 96 explains that God is the true King who deserves worship from all people everywhere. The speaker highlights four main messages from the psalm: God's salvation is for every nation, God has no rivals and stands above all other things people may worship, God alone deserves our loyalty and devotion, and God will one day return to judge the world and make everything right. The sermon encourages believers to praise God not only when life is going well but also during difficult times, because worship helps refocus their perspective on God's greatness. It also challenges Christians to share the message of Jesus with others, especially people who have never heard it, to reject modern-day idols such as wealth, success, and comfort, and to live with hope that Jesus will return to restore all creation.

What does it look like to live with an overflowing life in a world filled with stress, exhaustion, and constant demands? Drawing from the timeless words of Psalm 23, we discover God's desire not merely to help us survive, but to fill our lives with His presence, peace, and abundance. An overflowing life is marked by contentment, restoration, comfort, and provision- not because life is free from challenges, but because God faithfully walks with us through them. The Good Shepherd invites us to trust His leadership, find rest for our souls, walk with Him through life's valleys, and remain confident in His care even in the midst of adversity. When Jesus becomes our Shepherd, we learn that true fulfillment isn't found in having more, but in being rooted in His presence. No matter what season you're facing, God desires to fill your cup so completely that His goodness overflows into every area of your life.

What does it look like to live with an overflowing life in a world filled with stress, exhaustion, and constant demands? Drawing from the timeless words of Psalm 23, we discover God's desire not merely to help us survive, but to fill our lives with His presence, peace, and abundance. An overflowing life is marked by contentment, restoration, comfort, and provision- not because life is free from challenges, but because God faithfully walks with us through them. The Good Shepherd invites us to trust His leadership, find rest for our souls, walk with Him through life's valleys, and remain confident in His care even in the midst of adversity. When Jesus becomes our Shepherd, we learn that true fulfillment isn't found in having more, but in being rooted in His presence. No matter what season you're facing, God desires to fill your cup so completely that His goodness overflows into every area of your life.

This message is about finding peace, security, and hope in a relationship with God as our Shepherd. Using Psalm 23, the pastor explains that believers can confidently say “I will not lack, I will not fear, and I will dwell” because God provides for their needs, walks with them through life's darkest valleys, and ultimately leads them to an eternal home with Him. The sermon emphasizes that fear and hardship are real parts of life, but God's presence is greater than any difficulty. Just as a shepherd guides, protects, and cares for sheep, God lovingly leads His people, reminding them that they belong to Him ("You are mine"). The central message is that our confidence comes not from our own strength or circumstances, but from trusting the Good Shepherd who never abandons His people and promises His goodness, mercy, and eternal presence.

What feeds your soul? In a world filled with endless distractions, many people find themselves exhausted, anxious, overwhelmed, and spiritually hungry. Kicking off our summer journey through the Psalms, Psalm 1 invites us to discover the source of a flourishing life: delighting in and meditating on the Word of God. These ancient songs have nourished God's people for generations, pointing hearts toward His presence, His truth, and ultimately, to Jesus. Like a tree planted by streams of water, those who root themselves in God's truth find strength, stability, and fruitfulness in every season. As we begin this series through the Psalms, we'll discover how feeding our souls with God's Word leads to a deeper experience of His blessing, His presence, and the life He desires for us.

What feeds your soul? In a world filled with endless distractions, many people find themselves exhausted, anxious, overwhelmed, and spiritually hungry. Kicking off our summer journey through the Psalms, Psalm 1 invites us to discover the source of a flourishing life: delighting in and meditating on the Word of God. These ancient songs have nourished God's people for generations, pointing hearts toward His presence, His truth, and ultimately, to Jesus. Like a tree planted by streams of water, those who root themselves in God's truth find strength, stability, and fruitfulness in every season. As we begin this series through the Psalms, we'll discover how feeding our souls with God's Word leads to a deeper experience of His blessing, His presence, and the life He desires for us.

What feeds your soul? In a world filled with endless distractions, many people find themselves exhausted, anxious, overwhelmed, and spiritually hungry. Kicking off our summer journey through the Psalms, Psalm 1 invites us to discover the source of a flourishing life: delighting in and meditating on the Word of God. These ancient songs have nourished God's people for generations, pointing hearts toward His presence, His truth, and ultimately, to Jesus. Like a tree planted by streams of water, those who root themselves in God's truth find strength, stability, and fruitfulness in every season. As we begin this series through the Psalms, we'll discover how feeding our souls with God's Word leads to a deeper experience of His blessing, His presence, and the life He desires for us.

Spiritual warfare is often misunderstood- either ignored altogether or blamed for every problem we face. Yet Scripture reveals a real battle taking place in the unseen realm, one that seeks to divide, deceive, and distract God’s people. Looking at Ephesians 6, we discover that the armor of God is not simply about personal protection, but about preserving the unity, mission, and witness of the people of God in a world filled with spiritual opposition. Through the truth of the gospel, the power of prayer, and the victory of Jesus over every power of darkness, believers are called to stand firm as ambassadors of His kingdom. Wherever God has placed you- in your home, workplace, school, or community- you have been deployed to bring hope, reconciliation, and the love of Christ into the world. The battle is real, but the victory has already been won.

Spiritual warfare is often misunderstood- either ignored altogether or blamed for every problem we face. Yet Scripture reveals a real battle taking place in the unseen realm, one that seeks to divide, deceive, and distract God’s people. Looking at Ephesians 6, we discover that the armor of God is not simply about personal protection, but about preserving the unity, mission, and witness of the people of God in a world filled with spiritual opposition. Through the truth of the gospel, the power of prayer, and the victory of Jesus over every power of darkness, believers are called to stand firm as ambassadors of His kingdom. Wherever God has placed you- in your home, workplace, school, or community- you have been deployed to bring hope, reconciliation, and the love of Christ into the world. The battle is real, but the victory has already been won.

The sermon “Discerning the Will of God” explains that understanding God’s will is less about discovering a hidden plan and more about growing in wisdom, trust, and relationship with God. Pastor Donny Abbott teaches that believers can discern God’s guidance through five key sources: God’s Word, wise counsel from other believers, life circumstances, the Holy Spirit, and prayer. Scripture provides clear principles that shape decisions, while trusted mentors and friends offer valuable perspective. Circumstances can sometimes point to God’s direction, but they should never be relied on alone because open and closed doors can be misleading. The Holy Spirit guides, comforts, and convicts believers as they walk closely with God, and prayer helps cultivate trust, wisdom, and dependence on Him. Ultimately, the sermon emphasizes that God is not hiding His will from His people; rather, He desires to lead them through a relationship with Him, and confidence grows when His Word, wise counsel, circumstances, the Holy Spirit, and prayer all begin to align.

Has the Unnamed Automotive Podcast really never reviewed a Volkswagen Jetta? That's situation has been resolved, and Benjamin has a full and thorough test of the German compact car, as Sami asks him tons of questions. What makes the Jetta a worthy pick over other small sedans? And how does it compare to hybrid options out there? Benjamin has plenty answers as we review this sedan for the first time ever. Then Sami checks out the 2026 Ford Explorer Tremor, an off road variant of the three-row crossover that replaces the old Timberline trim. Packed with a 3.0L turbocharged engine, the Ford Explorer has plenty of cool features and equipment, but Sami was really caught off guard by the hands-free driving tech. Thanks for listening!

How do you discern the will of God in a world full of noise, uncertainty, and competing voices? Whether facing major life decisions or everyday choices, many people wrestle with wanting clarity while fearing they might miss God’s plan. Rather than treating God’s will like a hidden mystery to decode, we’re invited into a deeper relationship built on trust, wisdom, and spiritual maturity. Discernment grows as we learn to recognize God’s voice through His Word, wise counsel, prayer, the guidance of the Holy Spirit, and even the circumstances of life. God’s desire is not simply to hand out detailed instructions for every decision, but to shape people who walk closely with Him. Through prayer and surrender, our hearts become more aligned with His character and priorities. Even when the path forward feels unclear, God is not distant or indifferent—He is patient, present, and faithful to lead each step. True discernment is less about achieving perfect certainty and more about growing in trust as you faithfully follow Him.

How do you discern the will of God in a world full of noise, uncertainty, and competing voices? Whether facing major life decisions or everyday choices, many people wrestle with wanting clarity while fearing they might miss God’s plan. Rather than treating God’s will like a hidden mystery to decode, we’re invited into a deeper relationship built on trust, wisdom, and spiritual maturity. Discernment grows as we learn to recognize God’s voice through His Word, wise counsel, prayer, the guidance of the Holy Spirit, and even the circumstances of life. God’s desire is not simply to hand out detailed instructions for every decision, but to shape people who walk closely with Him. Through prayer and surrender, our hearts become more aligned with His character and priorities. Even when the path forward feels unclear, God is not distant or indifferent—He is patient, present, and faithful to lead each step. True discernment is less about achieving perfect certainty and more about growing in trust as you faithfully follow Him.

Ben Barnett from Timberline Professional Tree Care stops by, and Dave Murray's forecast!- h3 full 1948 Tue, 19 May 2026 21:08:12 +0000 RE15r7KhozmVeEFEomBhrTkdvwlpTrXP comedy,religion & spirituality,society & culture,news,government The Dave Glover Show comedy,religion & spirituality,society & culture,news,government Ben Barnett from Timberline Professional Tree Care stops by, and Dave Murray's forecast!- h3 The Dave Glover Show has been driving St. Louis home for over 20 years. Unafraid to discuss virtually any topic, you'll hear Dave and crew's unique perspective on current events, news and politics, and anything and everything in between. © 2025 Audacy, Inc. Comedy Religion & Spirituality Society & Culture News Government

Every human heart carries a longing for something more—something beyond the limits of this life. Across every culture and generation, people have wrestled with the question of eternity because God has placed that desire deep within us. But eternity is more than just life after death; it’s also about the kind of life we experience right now. Jesus offers more than future hope—He offers eternal life in the present, a life marked by peace, purpose, and the presence of God. Rather than living consumed by fear, uncertainty, or temporary things, we’re invited to live from the reality of heaven today. As our minds, priorities, and decisions become shaped by eternity, we begin to experience the fullness of life God intended for us. True hope is found not in speculation about the future, but in knowing the One who holds it—and discovering that the life our souls are searching for is already available through Jesus.

Carl Adams of Timberline Sports in Blackduck says the opener was a little slow...with one notable exception...any guesses? We'll get all the details, plus we give Carl a "Best Lakes" Fast Five...See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

#tbc #Timberline #1 John #love

0:08 YouTube shorts followup1:56 Next Japan Trip2:18 Lake Michigan Trip Idea2:59 General channel update6:38 Timberline 10-year anniversary7:33 Terran, Protoss, or Zerg?12:57 Would we do interviews on Campfire Chronicles?15:00 What other types of merch do we want to offer?16:31 Adventure Archives live music concert19:25 If you could live in a video game world, what would it be?23:26 Split-up episodes26:01 Dealing with mice28:58 “Hero” and “Villain” gear46:19 Do you consider yourselves preppers? 53:13 Star Fox remake