BUT GOD

What are you missing because you’re looking, but not truly seeing?

In Psalm 119:18, the psalmist prays for God to open his eyes so he can see the wonderful things revealed in His Word. Sometimes we don’t need God to change what’s in front of us—we need Him to sharpen our vision so we can see it from His perspective.

What if God doesn’t have to remove your enemy to keep your enemy from reaching you?

In 2 Kings 6, the enemy came looking for Elisha, but Elisha prayed, “Lord, blind them.” God didn’t change Elisha’s location—He changed the enemy’s ability to recognize what was right in front of them.

In this episode, we’re talking about God’s power to protect what He has purposed for your life. Every plan formed against you doesn’t have to succeed. God can confuse the strategy, interrupt the attack, and cause the enemy to lose sight of what he came looking for.

Sometimes the prayer isn’t, “Lord, move me.” Sometimes it’s simply, “Lord, blind my enemy to what You are doing in my life.”

In this episode, we’re talking about the excuses we hide behind—fear, age, lack of experience, our past, or simply feeling unqualified. God already knew everything about you when He called you.

So the question isn’t, “Am I qualified?” The question is, “Will I trust the One who called me?”

It’s time to stop rehearsing your excuses and start agreeing with God. What’s your excuse?

God knew you before you ever took your first breath, and your life has purpose in Him. But what happens when what God reveals about your purpose is bigger than what you believe about yourself?

In this episode, we're talking about coming into agreement with what God has spoken, refusing to let fear interpret what God has written, and finding the courage to say yes—even when you can't see the entire plan.

Maybe you don't need to see the whole scroll. Maybe you just need God to reveal the next line.

What do you do when you've tried, you're tired, and nothing seems to be working? Peter had fished all night and caught nothing, but one word from Jesus changed his response: “Nevertheless.”

In this episode, we're talking about trusting God beyond what we see, feel, or have already experienced. Sometimes faith sounds like, “Lord, this doesn't make sense to me. I've tried before. I'm tired—but nevertheless, at Your word, I'll try again.”

Your disappointment doesn't have to have the final say. When Jesus speaks, let your “nevertheless” become your yes.

What do you do when someone challenges what God has already spoken over your life? There are times when the enemy will try to make you question what God has already said. He will challenge your assignment, your purpose, your promise, and even your right to believe that God can do what He said He would do.

But when the enemy starts asking questions, go search the Word!

How many times do we do the same thing? We ask God for a blessing, but when He gives us an instruction, we question it. We want God to move according to our plan, our timing, and our expectations.

This episode is a reminder: Don’t let pride, offense, disappointment, or your own expectations cause you to walk away from what God has prepared for you.

In this episode, we’re reminded that God doesn’t need us to be strong enough on our own. His grace is sufficient, and His strength is made perfect in our weakness. Instead of being ashamed of our limitations, we can surrender them to God and trust Him to do what we cannot do for ourselves.

How often do we say we’re waiting on God, when God is actually waiting on us? In Revelation 3:20, Jesus says, “Behold, I stand at the door, and knock.” In this episode, we’ll talk about what happens when we stop waiting for God to move and recognize that He may be waiting for us to open the door, respond to His voice, and make room for Him to work.

In Isaiah 61:7, God promises that instead of shame, His people will receive a double portion and everlasting joy. Join me as we discover that God doesn't simply erase shame—He redeems it, restores what was lost, and reminds us of who we are in Him.