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Sometimes God places something on our heart that we don’t quite know what to do with. As a child, Krissie dreamed of becoming a missionary—but as she grew older, the path wasn’t clear. Doors didn’t open the way she expected, and she found herself working as a school teacher instead. Yet today, Krissie is living a life deeply rooted in mission. Join us on #RecordLive as we explore her journey of following God’s call, even when the odds seemed stacked against her. Catch us live at 4 pm (AEST) or listen on our podcast later in the week.
In every soul who has ever been healed, conviction rises that they must tell the story of how God’s goodness rebuilt a broken body or a wounded spirit.
Bones got mended; diseases conquered; mobility advanced; relationships renewed. When grace restores what pain has taken, “Then our mouth was filled with laughter,
and our tongue with shouts of joy;
then it was said among the nations,
“The Lord has done great things for them” (Psalm 126:2).
We gladly own we couldn’t—didn’t—heal ourselves. No self-help remedies can knit the muscles of a heart—or reconcile two wounded hearts. Only a power outside ourselves—a love that will not let us go—would care enough to build our peace, to make us whole. And so the world daily echoes with the praise of those who once feared darkness and despair would be their final verdict: “O give thanks to the Lord, for He is good, for His steadfast love endures forever” (Psa 136:1).
So do not be surprised if you should feel like singing—if contagious joy spills on from you to half a dozen or a hundred. Your healing was for them as well as you. “You, God, have turned my mourning into dancing” (Psa 30:11).
Irrepressible—and irresistible—joy is the lasting legacy of grace.
Move in it. And stay in it. – Bill Knott
In every soul who has ever been healed, conviction rises that they must tell the story of how God’s goodness rebuilt a broken body or a wounded spirit.
Bones got mended; diseases conquered; mobility advanced; relationships renewed. When grace restores what pain has taken, “Then our mouth was filled with laughter,
and our tongue with shouts of joy;
then it was said among the nations,
“The Lord has done great things for them” (Psalm 126:2).
We gladly own we couldn’t—didn’t—heal ourselves. No self-help remedies can knit the muscles of a heart—or reconcile two wounded hearts. Only a power outside ourselves—a love that will not let us go—would care enough to build our peace, to make us whole. And so the world daily echoes with the praise of those who once feared darkness and despair would be their final verdict: “O give thanks to the Lord, for He is good, for His steadfast love endures forever” (Psa 136:1).
So do not be surprised if you should feel like singing—if contagious joy spills on from you to half a dozen or a hundred. Your healing was for them as well as you. “You, God, have turned my mourning into dancing” (Psa 30:11).
Irrepressible—and irresistible—joy is the lasting legacy of grace.
Move in it. And stay in it. – Bill Knott
Allusions Images Symbols: How to Study Prophecy — Upon Whom the Ends Have Come — The Pre-Advent Judgment
Join us as we study the Bible Study Guide for the second quarter of 2025 called Allusions Images Symbols: How to Study Prophecy. We are studying the lesson for week 10 called Upon Whom the Ends Have Come.
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