Every human heart is searching.

We long for relationship.

We crave security.

We want our lives to mean something.

We chase joy.

We search for truth.

And the beauty of the Gospel is this: all of these desires find their fulfillment in Jesus Christ.

This is Brian Fenimore with Plumbline Ministries.

Today, I want to invite you to take a fresh look at the heart of the Gospel—not just as a message of salvation, but as God’s answer to our deepest longings.

Whether you’ve known the Lord for years or you’re just beginning to ask spiritual questions, this is a moment to reflect on how Jesus meets us—in the very places we hunger most.

What is the Gospel?

We hear that word a lot—but what does it really mean?

Is it just a set of beliefs? A message for new believers?

Or is it something deeper—something that still changes lives today?

This is Brian Fenimore with Plumbline Ministries.

And today, I want to walk with you through the meaning and purpose of the Gospel—not just as a theological term, but as the living, breathing good news of what God has done for us in Jesus Christ.

This message is about hope, about restoration, and about the power of God to save, to transform, and to bring us home.

Hearing the voice of the Lord is one of the greatest treasures of the Christian life. But here’s something we often miss: Hearing is just the beginning.

The real question is—what will we do with what we’ve heard?

This is Brian Fenimore with Plumbline Ministries, and today I want to talk with you about walking out what God speaks. Because Jesus doesn’t speak just to be heard—He speaks to be followed. And when we take steps of obedience, we grow, we mature, and we become participants in the work of His Kingdom.

This message is part of a larger conversation we’re having at Plumbline m.com/blog, where we help equip believers to hear God clearly and walk in Spirit-filled maturity.

Hearing God’s voice is one of the most sacred privileges we have as believers. But once we hear—what comes next?

Jesus said, “My sheep hear My voice…”—but He also invites us to steward what we’ve heard. And that starts by writing it down and testing it with wisdom, patience, and faith.

I’m Brian Fenimore with Plumbline Ministries. And today, I want to walk with you through a biblical pattern for recording revelation, testing what we hear, and learning to walk it out in obedience.

Whether you’ve been hearing God for decades or just beginning, these principles are foundational for spiritual growth.

You can find this full teaching and more at Plumbline m.com/blog.

Hearing the voice of the Lord is not a mystical experience reserved for a few spiritual elites—it’s the birthright of every believer.

Jesus said, “My sheep hear My voice.”

He designed us to walk in daily fellowship with Him—listening, discerning, and responding.

I’m Brian Fenimore with Plumbline Ministries.

Today, we’re exploring how hearing God’s voice is not just possible—it’s essential to living in the power and presence of the Holy Spirit.

If you’d like to go deeper, visit Plumbline m.com where we provide resources to help you cultivate a vibrant relationship with the Lord.

Let’s step into this together.

We live in a time when self-expression often outranks obedience, when bitterness feels safer than forgiveness, and when love is confused with mere sentiment.

But at the heart of Jesus’ life—His teachings, His mission, His relationships—were three unshakable values: obedience to God, forgiveness toward others, and agape love as the defining posture of life.

These were not abstract ideas for Jesus. They were His way of life. And if we’re going to follow Him, they must become the foundation of ours too.

I’m Brian Fenimore from Plumbline Ministries. And in this episode, we’re going to explore how these three values shaped Jesus’ worldview—and how they can anchor us in a confused and fragmented world.

To go deeper, visit Plumbline m.com/blog for resources that help you walk in both the Word and the Spirit.

We live in a culture that idolizes safety—where success is measured by comfort, control, and how well we avoid risk. But Jesus? He calls us into something completely different.

He calls us into a life of risk, surrender, and Kingdom pursuit—a life where we don’t preserve our lives but lose them for something greater.

I’m Brian Fenimore from Plumbline Ministries. And in today’s episode, we’re going to look at what it means to live like Jesus—not cautiously, but courageously. Not for self-preservation, but for eternal impact.

We’ll explore Jesus’ teachings, His example, and how we can take bold, Spirit-led steps in a world that prizes security over significance.

To go deeper, visit Plumbline m.com/blog where you’ll find more resources that equip you to live in Word and Spirit.

We are living in a time of deep cultural confusion—where truth is contested, identity is blurred, and appearances often mask deeper wounds. In a world like this, it’s easy to either withdraw in fear or lash out in frustration. But Jesus shows us a better way.

He entered a similarly chaotic world—religiously rigid, politically divided, and morally broken—and yet, He didn’t run from it. He leaned in, with discernment, integrity, and unwavering love.

I’m Brian Fenimore from Plumbline Ministries. And today, we’re going to explore how Jesus saw people—how He looked past surface behavior and into the heart, and how we can learn to engage our culture with the same clarity and grace.

If you’d like to go deeper, visit Plumbline m.com for teachings that equip you to walk in Word and Spirit.

In a materialistic culture that often dismisses the supernatural, we’re faced with an important question: Are we living the kind of spiritual life Jesus modeled—or have we traded it for something safer, more explainable, and less powerful?

Jesus didn’t live like the world was just what we could see, touch, or explain. He lived with a constant awareness of the spirit world—and relied entirely on the power of the Holy Spirit to fulfill His mission.

I’m Brian Fenimore with Plumbline Ministries. And in this episode, we’re exploring Jesus’ worldview—one that acknowledged angels and demons, leaned on the Holy Spirit for power, and ministered in the realm of both the seen and unseen.

If you’re hungry for more than surface Christianity—if you want to walk in the same Spirit-empowered life that Jesus did—then this message is for you.

To explore further, visit Plumbline m.com for in-depth resources on living a Spirit-filled life.

Every single person—whether they realize it or not—lives according to a worldview. It’s the lens through which we interpret reality, make decisions, and determine what’s right and wrong.

Jesus had a worldview too. But it wasn’t shaped by politics, trends, or opinion. It was shaped by truth. And in that truth, Jesus made one thing undeniably clear: there are two kingdoms at war—the Kingdom of God and the kingdom of Satan.

This wasn’t a metaphor to Jesus. It was the defining conflict behind all of human history—a cosmic confrontation between light and darkness, truth and lies, life and death.

I’m Brian Fenimore from Plumbline Ministries, and in today’s teaching, we’re going to step into Jesus’ worldview—the way He saw the battle between kingdoms, how it shaped His ministry, and what it means for you and me as we live in that same tension.

To go deeper into this teaching, visit Plumbline m.com and find resources to equip you in Word and Spirit as a Kingdom ambassador.