The Bible teaches that our eternal future will not be as disembodied spirits floating in some ethereal heaven, but as fully physical human beings with resurrected bodies, living on a renewed, physical New Earth.  Jesus Himself, after His resurrection, had a real, tangible body—He walked with His disciples on the road to Emmaus, spoke with them behind locked doors, invited Thomas to touch His wounds, and even ate broiled fish and honeycomb in their presence. 

Listen in as we explore more about our heavenly bodies.

True discipleship is proven not by an emotional moment but by continual abiding (Greek menō, “dwell”) in His word, just as He later teaches that anyone who does not remain in Him is thrown away like a useless branch and withers, while those whose lives are intertwined with His words may ask anything and receive it (John 15:6-7); such endurance is the evidence of authentic belonging, for those who fall away were never truly of us (1 John 2:19).  From this abiding relationship comes knowing the truth—and Jesus Himself is that Truth. Listen in as we take a deep dive into knowing the Truth.

Psalm 46:10 is a divine whisper to our hurried hearts, a radiant call to pause, breathe, and anchor ourselves in the unshakable truth of God’s sovereignty. To "be still" is not just to stop moving—it’s an invitation to release our burdens, silence our fears, and surrender our need to control life’s storms.  Listen in for more insight for living.

Psalm 51 is widely regarded as one of the most heartfelt chapters in the Book of Psalms, known for its raw, emotional plea for mercy, forgiveness, and spiritual renewal. It is a psalm of David, regarding the time Nathan the prophet came to him after David had committed adultery with Bathsheba. Listen in so we can understand how this applies to us in today's world.

Most people read, "The Lord is my shepherd" and think it's just a nice, comforting verse. But when you understand what a shepherd actually did in biblical times, everything changes. Shepherds weren't gentle caretakers sitting in meadows. They were warriors, professional protectors armed with clubs and slings, ready to fight off lions, bears, and thieves. Listen in as we take a deep dive into Psalms 23.

I’m thrilled to share the latest episode to shine a spotlight on Ron Lautzenheiser, owner of Big O Tires and the distinguished recipient of the 2025 Tire Dealer Humanitarian Award! In this episode, we celebrate Ron’s incredible journey from corporate leadership to impactful philanthropy, showcasing his unwavering dedication to community development and humanitarian causes. Tune in to discover how Ron’s vision and compassion are transforming lives! Available now on [platforms, e.g., Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen]. Don’t miss this inspiring story of leadership and impact! #BigOTires #2025TireDealerAward #CommunityLeadership

Matthew 18:1-11, particularly verse 10, connects God’s holy angels to humanity by emphasizing their protective and intercessory role.  Jesus warns against despising or looking down on "these little ones" (referring to children or humble believers), stating, "For I tell you that in heaven their angels are always in the presence of my heavenly Father" (NLT). This suggests that angels are assigned to watch over individuals, especially the vulnerable or faithful, and have direct access to God, implying they advocate or intercede on behalf of those they protect. The passage underscores the value God places on every person, with angels serving as divine representatives who safeguard and maintain a close connection between heaven and humanity.  Listen in as we take a deep dive into explain that there are Angels amongst us.

President Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu discussed a comprehensive peace plan for the Middle East, focusing on ending the conflict with Hamas and creating a path to stability in Gaza. 

What does it mean that Jesus is our “Wonderful Counselor” (Isaiah 9:6)? When Isaiah wrote his prediction of the coming of the “Wonderful Counselor” (Isaiah 9:6), he was spurring Israel to remember their Messiah was indeed coming to establish His Kingdom (Isaiah 9:7).  Isaiah was writing nearly 800 years before Christ. This period of history was tumultuous as the Assyrians were on the march, taking people into captivity by droves.  Isaiah’s prophecy gave the people of God a hope they so desperately needed: a Child would be born to fulfill the Davidic Covenant, and He would bear the titles “Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace.”  Listen in as we take a deep dive into what's Wonderful.

Jesus seeks those who are wayward, even those who don’t realize they’re lost. This is the essence of amazing grace, as the hymn so beautifully captures: “I once was lost, but now am found.”  Every one of us, by nature, is like that wayward sheep, wandering far from the fold until Christ, the Good Shepherd, comes to find us (John 10:11). Listen so we can take a deep dive into the lost and found.