A reflection on what it takes to get and keep your peace.

Being Christlike means embodying love, humility, and forgiveness, and not using faith as a pretext for mistreatment. True Christlikeness binds one to Jesus, requiring genuine commitment rather than casual association. Listen to the episode for more on this.

This episode is a discussion of the depth of God's love, and how loving God becomes easy when we recognize that He first loved us. Being rooted in Christ's love allows us to fully experience God's love, but there are obstacles to loving God, such as the "lust of the flesh," "lust of the eyes," and "pride of life" from 1 John 2:15-16. Listen today and learn to rest in God's love and let go of the struggle to love Him through your own efforts.

This episode explores the powerful influences of love andfear in the Christian faith, drawing insights from First John Chapter 4. I discuss how false religion, and sin can lead to fear, while emphasizing the importance of embracing God's love to live a fearless, fulfilling Christian life.

The concept of God's goodness is explored in this episode, using Biblical examples and teachings. The talk highlights that all good and perfect gifts originate from God, who remains unwaveringly good and extends His impartial grace to all. The story of Jonah is employed to illustrate God's compassionate nature and His desire for everyone to experience His love and goodness. This episode also addresses common feelings of guilt or unworthiness that may arise when receiving good things, emphasizing that God's blessings are meant to be enjoyed without shame. The abundant life intended by God is meant to be embraced fully.

Would you like to be someone who life always works out for in the end? Find out how in this episode.

What does it mean for Christians to not love the world they exist in?

Is it really possible to live without some anxiety as the Bible seems to teach?

Let's talk about judgement. Who has the right to do it?

When is mere morality, goodness, or religion not enough?