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On my desk is a memo board of reminders. Pinned on it is a list, “10 Habits for Great Health” that I cut out of a nutrition magazine years ago. Recently, I was stunned that even though I see this list every day, I could only remember four items. The list was such a familiar part of my daily surroundings that I’d glance at it without really seeing it or following what it said.
James describes something similar in the attitude of many believers toward the Scriptures: “Anyone who listens to the word but does not do what it says is like someone who looks at his face in a mirror and . . . goes away and immediately forgets what he looks like” (James 1:23-24). Many followers of Christ are aware of what the Bible says. However, we may “merely listen to the word” (v. 22), but the extent to which we submit to it ends there. In this way, we deceive ourselves about the power and authority of Scripture, failing to see it as providing the “perfect law that gives [us] freedom” (v. 25).
James tells us to be “doers of the word” (v. 22 NASB). We’re to look “intently into” Scripture and to “[continue] in it” (v. 25), to keep doing “what it says” (v. 22). Obeying God should be not just something we do, but flow from who we are. By His strength, we can live out His Word in our world.
Faith-based investing has been around for decades, but many still wonder—does aligning investments with values mean sacrificing performance or diversification? On the next Faith & Finance Live, Rob West and Brian Mumbert clear up some common misconceptions about faith-based investing. They share tips to help us confidently steward our money to reflect our convictions. Then, it’s on to calls. That’s Faith and Finance Live . . . biblical wisdom for your financial journey. That’s weekdays at 4pm Eastern/3pm Central on Moody Radio.
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Segment 1
• The hidden danger of replacing real church congregations with online echo-chambers.
• A low view of Sunday worship is creeping in—and it’s reshaping how you think about God.
• When sermons become casual stories, worship becomes something it’s not.
Segment 2
• Why do so many pastors feel the need to “relate” instead of proclaim?
• Self-focused storytelling would feel wrong during worship music. Why does it pass in preaching?
• When the sermon becomes about the pastor’s life, the word of God is left aside.
Segment 3
• Even compelling-sounding Easter messages leave something important out.
• Saying “Jesus died for your sins” sounds right… but does it actually explain anything?
• Could this missing “why” be the reason people respond emotionally—but never truly understand the gospel?
Segment 4
• When you remove sin, wrath, and judgment, you may not have any good news left.
• Even strong, polished Easter messages can fall short—what essential truth is being left out?
• If churches win people with comfort, spectacle, or entertainment… what are they actually converting them to?
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Thanks for listening!
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Listen to today's Laugh Again with Phil Callaway, "Not Quite Dead." Enjoy!
What would it mean to truly know you are loved? Not for what you do, but simply for who you are? In this message from John 13, Dr. John Neufeld reminds us that we cannot truly love until we have first experienced being loved. Exploring the mutual glorification of the Father and Son at the moment of Christ's betrayal, he outlines the marks of Christlike love — trust, sacrifice, and authenticity — and calls us to honest reflection about the gap between the love we profess and the love we live out.
Passion: Easter is a pivotal time in the life of a Christian. The foundation of our faith relies on the death and more importantly, the resurrection of Jesus. This 15-message series will prepare our hearts for the Easter season as Dr. Neufeld walks us through the various aspects of the time leading up to Jesus’ death. Talking about the stories of Jesus in the week leading up to his death, also known as Passion week, ought to awaken our own passion of service, thankfulness, and worship. This is a series you won’t want to miss!
Sometimes it seems like your situation is hopeless and your life is unredeemable. But the truth is, there is freedom. In life there are two masters. One is an enemy, who will put you into bondage and a deathlike existence. The other is your Redeemer and Friend. You can only serve one, and the choice is yours.
*For more information on David Jeremiah and Turning Point ministries, visit DavidJeremiahPodcast.org.
The end of the world can feel confusing—or even frightening—but Jesus spoke clearly about what’s to come. In this episode, Dr. David Jeremiah and Sheila Walsh examine His words and what they reveal about the future. Discover how understanding the end times can strengthen your faith and refocus your hope.
Do you have questions about the Bible, theology, or Christian Living? Ask on demand and get instant biblical answers, sourced directly from Dr. Jeremiah's sermons. Check out SmartSearch by David Jeremiah by visiting DavidJeremiahPodcast.org.
When prayers feel like they’re bouncing off the ceiling and life goes sideways—what then? Pastor Erik Reed shares the gut-punch story behind his book, Uncommon Trust—a 15-year fight for his son’s life after a devastating medical mistake. This isn’t tidy faith talk about trusting God. It’s the gritty road from “God will fix it” to “but if not.” If your faith feels white-knuckled and shaky in suffering, this conversation meets you there.
Show Notes and Resources
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