Christian Podcasts - Learn the Bible with Mike Mazzalongo

What does growing faith look like when life isn't getting easier? Explore seven marks of Christian endurance and how trials can deepen our trust in God, even when prayers seem unanswered.

Many Christians carry guilt for sins God has already forgiven. Drawing from Hebrews 10:17-18, this sermon explores how trusting Christ's complete sacrifice frees us from self-condemnation and helps us serve God out of gratitude rather than guilt.

We can sincerely want to change and still find ourselves repeating the same patterns. Through Romans 12, Mike explores why our efforts often stall—and how God changes the thinking behind our actions.

The choices you make today can strengthen your faith—or quietly pull you away from God. In this sermon, Mike shares three questions to ask before your next big decision.

This sermon delves into the concept of peace, highlighting the importance of finding lasting peace through Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit, emphasizing the necessity of forgiveness in achieving true peace in all aspects of life.

In this sermon, Mike provides practical information on how and why to vitalize our daily prayer routine in order to realize tangible spiritual results.

Paul's description of the saints' transformation "in the twinkling of an eye" highlights a sudden, indivisible moment where time ends and eternal reality begins, urging believers to live in constant readiness for Christ's instantaneous return.

Paul's instruction on women's silence in church reflects a culturally specific approach to maintaining order in worship while affirming timeless principles of male spiritual leadership and mutual respect rooted in creation.

This article clarifies that I Corinthians 14 addresses a specific, temporary situation of prophetic disorder rather than prescribing a permanent rule against having a principal preacher, emphasizing that mutual edification is the goal, not a mandated teaching structure.

Paul's contrast between temporary spiritual gifts and the enduring supremacy of love in I Corinthians invites reflection on whether "the perfect" refers to Scripture's completion, Christ's return, or the church's maturity, highlighting love as the eternal virtue that outlasts all gifts.