Today’s episode focuses on Matthew 19:16–22, which tells the story of a wealthy young man who asks Jesus, “Teacher, what good thing must I do to have eternal life?”

After listening, use these journal prompts for further reflection:

• What “treasure” in my life might I be holding onto more tightly than God?

• How do I define “success,” and does it match how Jesus defines it?

• What step could I take this week to loosen my grip on worldly security?

In today's episode, I focus on Luke 12:49–53 — where Jesus says, “I came to bring fire to the earth… Do you think I came to bring peace on earth? No, I tell you, but rather division.”

After listening, use these journal prompts for further reflection:

• When have I had to make a choice for my faith that wasn’t popular with friends or family?

• What “fire” do I feel God is igniting in my heart right now?

• Am I willing to follow Jesus fully, even if it causes discomfort or opposition?

Today's episode focuses on Hebrews 12:1–4—a passage filled with encouragement for anyone feeling weary, overwhelmed, or distracted.

After listening use these journal prompts for further reflection:

1. What “weights” in my life—habits, schedules, expectations—are slowing me down spiritually?

2. Which sins or persistent struggles are entangling my faith?

3. How can I practically “fix my eyes on Jesus” this week—through prayer, scripture, community, or rest?

4. What encouragement do I draw from the “cloud of witnesses”—believers, mentors, ancestors in faith?

Celebrate the Solemnity of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary with this uplifting reflection on Luke 1:39–56 — the moment Mary visits Elizabeth and proclaims her Magnificat.

After listening, use these journal prompts for further reflection:

• What is one promise from God that I need to trust more deeply today?

• Where can I bring encouragement to someone else, like Mary did for Elizabeth?

• How can I make my own “Magnificat” — a short prayer of praise for what God has done in my life?

Today's episode focuses on Matthew 18:21–19:1, that brings us to Peter’s question: “Lord, how many times should I forgive my brother or sister who sins against me? Up to seven times?”

After listening, use these journal prompts for further reflection:

• Where in my life am I keeping a “forgiveness scorecard”?

• Who have I been unwilling to forgive, and why?

• How can I reflect God’s mercy toward me in this situation?

Today's episode focuses on Matthew 18:15–20, where Jesus teaches us how to lovingly navigate conflict within the community.

After listening, use these journal prompts for further reflection:

• Have I avoided a difficult conversation that could restore a relationship?

• How might approaching someone in humility foster healing?

• When have I experienced Christ’s presence in despite being in conflict?

In this episode, I speak about Matthew 18:1–5, where the disciples ask Jesus, “Who is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven?”

After listening, use these jourmal prompts for further reflection:

• Where do I seek status or recognition?

• How can I adopt childlike humility today?

• Whom can I welcome as a reflection of Christ?

Today’s episode focuses on Luke 12:35–40. Jesus says, “Be dressed and ready for service, and keep your lamps burning.”

After listening, use these journal prompts for further reflection:

• Where in my life do I feel like I’m just waiting without purpose?

• What would it look like for me to live “ready” today?

• Is there something God has asked me to do that I’ve been putting off?

• What “lamp” in my life needs refueling—my prayer life, generosity, patience?

Today's episode focuses on Matthew 17:14–20. Jesus says that even faith the size of a mustard seed can move mountains.

After listening, use these journal prompts for further reflection:

• What is one “mountain” in my life that feels immovable?

• What does “mustard seed” faith look like in my situation?

• Where have I seen small faith make a big impact in the past?

• What’s holding me back from fully trusting Jesus right now?

This episode focuses on Matthew 16:24–28,when Jesus said, “Take up your cross and follow Me.” But what does that mean for us today?

After listening, use these journal prompts for further reflection:

• Where in my life have I already seen glimpses of God’s Kingdom — peace in pain, love in struggle, hope in darkness?

• What part of “taking up my cross” am I resisting — and how might surrender help me see more of God’s glory?

• How can I live today in a way that shows others what the Kingdom of God looks like?