Hearing Jesus: Daily Bible Study, Daily Devotional, Prayer, Hearing God & Christian Affirmations

Sunday Daily Affirmations: Inviting God Into Every Moment |

Sunday is for looking ahead with God. Before the week begins, we pause and place what's coming into His hands. These Scripture-based Christian

I'll say each affirmation, pause so you can repeat it after me, and then

Links

AD-FREE Daily Affirmations are on my Patreon: Patreon

Join me on an immersive Bible Study Experience. Learn more at BibleStudyLive.org

Have a question? Leave me a voicemail: SpeakPipe

Sunday affirmations and Scripture

I place this coming week in God's hands.

I trust God to guide my steps.

I enter this week with expectancy, not fear.

I invite God into every moment ahead.

I trust God to order my priorities.

I receive God's wisdom for the days ahead.

I walk into this week anchored in truth.

I trust God with what I cannot foresee.

I choose faith over anticipation of stress.

I rely on God's grace for each day.

I trust God's timing this week.

I remain open to God's leading.

I step forward with humility and trust.

I depend on God's strength, not my own.

I trust God with every conversation and decision.

I choose obedience over control.

I walk into this week aware of God's presence.

I trust God to work through ordinary moments.

I release anxiety about outcomes.

I remain attentive to God's voice.

I trust God to meet my needs.

I step into this week with courage.

I trust God to shape my character.

I begin this week grounded in hope.

I rest in God's faithfulness as I move forward.

Closing prayer

God, as I step into this new week, I place everything ahead of me in Your

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Saturday Daily Affirmations: Looking Back with God | Reflection and

Saturday is a good day to slow down and look back over your week with

I'll say each affirmation, pause so you can repeat it after me, and then

Links

AD-FREE Daily Affirmations are on my Patreon: Patreon

Join me on an immersive Bible Study Experience. Learn more at BibleStudyLive.org

Have a question? Leave me a voicemail: SpeakPipe

Saturday affirmations and Scripture

I thank God for walking with me through this week.

I recognize God's faithfulness in both the seen and unseen moments.

I release regret and receive God's grace.

I trust that God was at work even when I didn't notice.

I give thanks for the strength God provided each day.

I acknowledge where I grew this week.

I notice where God invited me to trust Him more deeply.

I receive God's mercy for where I fell short.

I choose gratitude over self-criticism.

I honor the work God has been doing in my heart.

I acknowledge God's presence in ordinary moments.

I release this week into God's care.

I trust God with what remains unfinished.

I thank God for His patience with me.

I rest in the truth that God sees me fully.

I choose to end this week with gratitude.

I release comparison and embrace contentment.

I acknowledge God's protection this week.

I thank God for His provision.

I recognize God's quiet guidance.

I let go of striving and receive rest.

I honor the limits God has given me.

I trust God with what I do not understand.

I receive peace as I reflect with God.

I end this week grounded in God's faithfulness.

Closing prayer

God, thank You for walking with me through this week. Help me to see Your

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Who is Rachael and How Did the Hearing Jesus Podcast Start?

This bonus Friday episode is an introduction to Rachael and the Hearing Jesus podcast for all our new listeners. Rachael explains what listeners can expect each week, why the show is structured the way it is, and how her own story shaped the heart of the podcast. She also shares her testimony, the origins of the show, and the vision behind Bible Study Live and the wider Hearing Jesus community.

Send Rachael a voicemail with any questions at her ⁠⁠SpeakPipe here⁠⁠

Go on a trip with Rachael: ⁠⁠Bible Study Live⁠⁠

Get Ad-Free Episodes, Bonus Content, and more here: ⁠⁠patreon.com/HearingJesus⁠⁠

Chapters

00:00 - What this bonus Friday episode is about

Notable quotes

“The call of God on my life was not instant.”

“God’s word does not come back void.”

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Favored Is Not the Same Thing as Favorite (Luke 1:26-38)

Have you ever wondered why, if you are really favored by God, life still feels this hard? A lot of us quietly carry that question. We hear that God favors His people, and then we look at our circumstances and feel confused, overlooked, or unqualified. The story of Mary clears up something we have gotten mixed up for a long time.

In this episode we slow down in Luke 1:26-38, the moment the angel Gabriel visits Mary, and we sit with one word that changes everything: favored. Being favored by God is not the same thing as being His favorite, and once you see the difference, it changes how you read your own life. This is the second stop in our slow read through the Gospel of Luke.

"And coming in, he said to her, 'Greetings, favored one! The Lord is with you.'" (Luke 1:28, NASB)

Links

Join me on an immersive Bible Study Experience. Learn more at https://biblestudylive.org

Leave me a voicemail with your question for the series: SpeakPipe

Download the free SEEDS app and take one small step today: plant your first seed and see what God can grow. SEEDS APP

What does "favored" actually mean in Luke 1:28?

The word behind favored comes from the Greek word for grace. It describes someone who has been given grace, not someone who earned a gold star. When Gabriel calls Mary the favored one, he is not saying she out-performed every other woman alive. He is saying God freely poured out grace on her. Favor starts with God's character, not our performance.

Is being favored the same as being God's favorite?

This is where so many of us get tripped up. A favorite is earned. Think of the favorite student or the favorite child, the one who won the spot by their grades or their effort. Favored is the opposite. It is a free gift, and in Scripture it is tied to being given a purpose, not to comfort or ease. Mary was favored, and it led straight into a hard, costly assignment.

Why would God favor a girl from Nazareth?

Nazareth was a small, overlooked town with no reputation. Later in John's Gospel, someone asks whether anything good could come from there. That is the point. Out of every place and every person God could have chosen, He chose the girl nobody would have picked, because His favor has never been about status or standing.

What did being favored cost Mary?

Betrothal was far more than a modern engagement. It was a legally binding contract, essentially marriage in every way except living together. A pregnancy that was not her husband's could expose Mary to public disgrace and real danger. Her favor came wrapped in risk. That is the piece we miss when we treat favor like a reward for good behavior.

Why did Gabriel respond to Mary so differently than to Zechariah?

When Gabriel appeared to Zechariah, fear fell on him and he asked for proof. Mary was troubled too, but her response was to ponder, to turn the words over and work through them. Zechariah was older, credentialed, and established. Mary was young with no title or standing. Yet she is the one who trusted. God's favor and His ability to use us have nothing to do with our credentials.

What does favor look like when you say "let it be"?

Mary's words, let it be, came before she knew how any of it would work out. She still had to face Joseph, her town, and the math everyone would do on her pregnancy. Being favored did not remove the cost. It gave her the grace to trust God inside the cost. That is the invitation for us too, to trust Him so deeply that even when it does not make sense, we can say, let it be.

Common Questions

What passage does this episode cover?

What Bible translation does Rachael use?

What is the color method?

How can I send a question for the Luke series?

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Friday Daily Affirmations: Fully Known by God | Rest, Renewal, and

End your week anchored in peace and presence. These Scripture-based

I'll say each affirmation, pause so you can repeat it after me, and then

Links

AD-FREE Daily Affirmations are on my Patreon: Patreon

Join me on an immersive Bible Study Experience. Learn more at BibleStudyLive.org

Have a question? Leave me a voicemail: SpeakPipe

Before we begin

The week is ending, and as we step into the weekend, let's take a moment to

Friday affirmations and Scripture

I release my worries and trust God to handle what I cannot.

God's peace fills my heart and I rest in His presence.

I am not defined by my mistakes. God's grace is greater than my failures.

I let go of the need to control everything and surrender to God's perfect

I am deeply loved by God and nothing can separate me from His love.

God refreshes my soul and renews my strength.

I will be fully present today, trusting that God holds tomorrow.

My body, mind, and spirit find rest in God alone.

I let go of striving and choose to rest in God's love.

I step into the weekend with joy, knowing that God is in control.

God's presence is my safe place.

I am fully known and fully loved by God.

I will not let stress steal my peace today.

God is my refuge and I am safe in His hands.

I do not need to have all the answers. I trust God.

God is fighting my battles and I can rest in His victory.

I will not fear because God is with me.

I am held together by God's love even when life feels overwhelming.

God's goodness and mercy follow me every day.

I will not carry burdens that God has already taken from me.

I am at peace because God is in control.

I trust in God's timing even when I don't understand.

I will lay down my burdens and take on God's.

I am never alone for God is always with me.

No matter what happens today, God is still good.

Closing prayer

Father, as this week comes to an end, I lay my burdens at Your feet. Help me

I hope these affirmations spoke to your heart today. If you want to go

Listen daily and start your morning with God's truth so you can walk in

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When Fear Drowns Out God's Voice: Zechariah and Elizabeth: Luke 1:5-25

There are things that keep us from hearing God, and fear is one of the loudest. Not because God stops speaking, but because fear gets between us and what He is saying.

Zechariah is a hard case to dismiss. He came from a priestly family, Scripture calls him righteous, and it says he walked blamelessly. He was literally in the middle of serving God when God spoke to him. And he still couldn't hear it, because he had waited and prayed so many years that the fear of another disappointment had gotten louder than the voice in the room.

Today we slow down in Luke 1 and look at what fear actually cost him, and what it did not cost him.

Links

Join me on an immersive Bible Study Experience. We visit Luke's house in Rome every November, and Greece is coming next spring. Learn more at BibleStudyLive.org

Have a question about the Luke series? Leave me a voicemail and I'll answer them as we go: SpeakPipe

SEEDS: Download the free SEEDS app and take one small step today. Plant your first seed and see what God can grow. SEEDS

Who was Herod, and why does Luke mention him first?

Because Luke is anchoring this in real history. Herod the Great ruled Judea for Rome from roughly 37 to 4 BC. This is not once upon a time in a land far away. Luke is telling you when this happened so you can go and check it.

There's also a contrast being set up in that very first sentence. On one side, a paranoid and violent king who was terrified of losing his power, and everyone was watching him. On the other side, God quietly setting the arrival of the real King in motion through an ordinary priest in a small town, while nobody important was paying attention.

What is the division of Abijah?

Long before this, King David divided the priests into twenty-four family groups so each one got a fair turn serving in the temple. You can read about it in 1 Chronicles 24. Abijah's group was eighth in line, and each group served about a week at a time, twice a year, plus festivals when everyone served together.

Luke includes this detail for the same reason he named Herod. It tells you which family Zechariah belonged to and narrows down when this happened. This is a real man in a real place at a checkable moment in time.

What does "daughters of Aaron" mean?

Aaron was Moses' brother and the first priest of Israel. So this tells us Elizabeth also came from a priestly family. In that culture, a priest marrying a woman from a priestly line was considered an excellent match.

Both of them came from the most respected religious families in the country. Which makes the years of childlessness harder, not easier. In that time, the assumption was that being without children meant you had done something wrong. That was never what God said, but it was what the culture said, and people still say versions of it today. Luke is showing us the opposite. These two had done everything right.

Why couldn't John drink wine or strong drink?

Gabriel is pointing to something like a Nazirite vow, described in Numbers. That was a promise a person made to set themselves completely apart for God, and abstaining from alcohol was part of it. Normally an adult made that vow for themselves. Here, John receives the calling before he is even born, the way Samson did in Judges 13. It's God's way of saying this child belongs to Him completely.

There's a practical dimension too. John's assignment was to prepare the way for the Messiah, and God wanted no obstacles and no grounds for dismissing him. When someone carries a word from the Lord, anything that gives listeners a reason to doubt the source can undermine the message. Even Jesus and the disciples were accused of being drunk.

What does "the spirit and power of Elijah" mean?

Centuries earlier, Malachi said God would send someone with Elijah's spirit to prepare people before the Messiah arrived. Elijah was bold and direct, never afraid to call people back to God even when it cost him. Gabriel is not saying John is Elijah returned. He's giving a job description. John will carry that same boldness into the same role.

Why does it matter that the angel is Gabriel?

Because Gabriel is named only a handful of times in all of Scripture. Twice in Daniel, and twice in Luke. In Daniel, he explains a vision and lays out a countdown to the arrival of the Messiah. Now the same messenger who told Daniel to watch for Him has come back to say it's happening.

Luke is the details man. That detail is not decoration.

How does fear keep us from hearing God?

Most of us have heard this taught as a mouth problem. He spoke doubt, and he was silenced. That's true as far as it goes. But what comes out of our mouths does not start in our mouths. It starts in the heart.

Back up to verse twelve. Zechariah was troubled, and fear fell on him. The angel recognizes it immediately and speaks directly to that fear, and then rattles off roughly a dozen promises, one after another. Your prayer has been heard. You will have a son. You will call him John. You will have joy and gladness. Many will rejoice. He will be great before the Lord. He will be filled with the Holy Spirit from the womb. He will turn many back to God. He will go in the spirit and power of Elijah. He will turn the hearts of fathers to their children. He will turn the disobedient toward wisdom. He will make ready a people prepared for the Lord.

A dozen supernatural promises, and Zechariah doesn't seem to hear past the first one. He's still standing in his fear. That's what fear does. It doesn't stop God from speaking. It makes His voice harder to receive.

After all those years of waiting and praying, the waiting had almost become his identity, and the fear of it never happening spoke louder than the voice of God standing right in front of him.

What did fear actually cost him?

Here's the part worth sitting with. Look at verse twenty-four. After these days, Elizabeth conceived.

She conceived anyway. Gabriel had said it would be fulfilled in its time, and it was. Zechariah's fear did not stop God from doing what God was going to do.

What it stopped was his participation in it. A multitude of people were waiting outside for him, the very people he was called to lead and had served faithfully his whole life. He walked out with the greatest news of his life and could not say a word. He still got to see what God did. He just didn't get to tell anyone.

He was doing all the right things on the outside and still let fear rob him on the inside. Our doubt will not stop God's plan. But it can silence our testimony of it.

What's the invitation today?

Sit with this one honestly. Where might God be authoring something in your life that you are too afraid to see? Where is fear the thing drowning out His voice?

Maybe you've been holding a promise for a long time. Maybe you're afraid to hope, because hoping and being disappointed again feels worse than not hoping at all. Fear can keep you from recognizing the miracle standing directly in front of you.

It won't stop God. It may stop you from being part of it.

Featured quote

"Our doubt won't stop God's plan. But it may stop your testimony of it."

Scripture referenced

Luke 1:5-25 (ESV), 1 Chronicles 24, Numbers, Judges 13, Malachi 4, Daniel

Timestamps

Frequently asked questions

Is fear a barrier to hearing God's voice?

Why was Zechariah struck mute?

Did Zechariah's unbelief stop the promise?

Were Zechariah and Elizabeth being punished with barrenness?

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Thursday Daily Affirmations: I Have the Mind of Christ | Walking in

You were created on purpose, for a purpose. These Scripture-based

I'll say each affirmation, pause so you can repeat it after me, and then

Links

AD-FREE Daily Affirmations are on my Patreon: Patreon

Join me on an immersive Bible Study Experience. Learn more at BibleStudyLive.org

Have a question? Leave me a voicemail: SpeakPipe

Before we begin

God created you for a reason. Your life is not an accident, and your

Thursday affirmations and Scripture

God has a purpose for my life and I walk in His plan.

I trust in the Lord to guide my steps.

I seek wisdom, and God gives it freely.

God is directing my steps and I do not walk alone.

I am a light in this world, shining for Christ.

God has prepared good works for me to do today.

I am equipped for every good work.

I walk in the power of the Holy Spirit.

I will walk in faith, not in fear.

God's Word lights my path.

I choose obedience, knowing God's ways are best.

I live with purpose and do not waste my time.

I am called to make an impact for God's Kingdom.

I have the mind of Christ and seek His wisdom daily.

I am a vessel for God's work.

I will not grow weary in doing good.

God's purpose for me cannot be stopped.

I do everything for the glory of God.

God is using my life to accomplish His plan.

I am bold in sharing the gospel.

I walk in step with the Spirit.

I remain steadfast in my calling.

God will finish the work He started in me.

I live with an eternal perspective.

I press forward in my faith, knowing my reward is in Heaven.

Closing prayer

Father, thank You for calling me to a life of purpose. Help me to walk in

I hope these affirmations spoke to your heart today. If you want to go

Listen daily and start your morning with God's truth so you can walk in

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Luke Was Not a Disciple: An Introduction to the Gospel of Luke

We're starting our fall study of the Gospel of Luke, and before we open the text, it's worth knowing who wrote this book and why. Luke was a physician, a careful historian, and the only non-Jewish author in all of Scripture. He wasn't one of the twelve. He never met Jesus. And he wrote for someone who had already heard the stories but needed something solid underneath them.If you have ever felt like an outsider in church, or found that your own faith has gotten a little shakier than you'd like to admit, this is your gospel.

LinksJoin me on an immersive Bible Study Experience. We visit Luke's house in Rome, and our 2027 dates include Greece, Maui, and Rome. Payment plans are interest free. Learn more at BibleStudyLive.org

Have a question about the series? Leave me a voicemail: SpeakPipe

SEEDS: Download the free SEEDS app and take one small step today. Plant your first seed and see what God can grow. SEEDS

Why are we studying Luke and Acts together?

Because that's how they were written. Luke was originally the first of two books, with Acts as the second. Treating them as one continuous work is the way they were meant to be read, and together they make up roughly a quarter of the New Testament. Luke gives us the birth, life, ministry, death, resurrection, and ascension of Jesus. Acts picks up with the outpouring of the Holy Spirit, the formation of the early church, and the work of the apostles.

Who wrote the Gospel of Luke?

The book itself doesn't name its author, but the consensus is unanimous and uncontested. Early Christian tradition, along with the writing style and structure, all point to Luke. This isn't one of the books scholars argue about.Here's what surprises most people: Luke was not one of the disciples. He never knew Jesus personally. He was a Gentile who later became a follower of Jesus, which makes him the only non-Jewish author of any book in the Bible. Paul calls him a dear friend and tells us he was a physician. He was educated, careful as a historian, and a theologian.

Who was Theophilus?

The name means one who loves God, which has led some to read it as a title for any believer. That's a fair application, but it's probably not what it meant originally. Luke calls him most excellent, and that same phrase is used elsewhere in Scripture for Roman officials. Most scholars land on Theophilus being a Roman official or at least a man of real wealth and status, quite possibly Luke's sponsor, the person who funded the writing and distribution. Either way, this was a letter written to a specific man for a specific reason.

Why did Luke write a fourth gospel?

Because there was a gap. Matthew wrote for a Jewish audience. Mark wrote a short account for the church in Rome. But Greek-speaking Gentiles had only oral accounts and brief written summaries. They had no complete story of Jesus from a perspective that made sense to them. Luke saw the need, and the Lord led him to fill it. Most of his research was likely done while Paul was imprisoned in Caesarea, and he probably finished soon after arriving in Rome.You can see that Gentile focus in the text itself. Matthew traces the genealogy of Jesus back to Abraham, which is what a Jewish audience would want. Luke traces it all the way back to Adam, because his readers needed to know that Jesus came for all of humanity, not one nation.

What makes Luke different from the other gospels?

Luke's writing (Luke and Acts together) is the longest book in the New Testament and the most comprehensive account of the life of Jesus. It has the most polished Greek. It's the only gospel that shows us Jesus as a young boy. It gives us a large body of teaching and parables found nowhere else, most of it delivered on the road to Jerusalem.Luke also keeps his eye on particular people: the poor, women, widows, children, the sick, the social outcasts. He was a doctor, and he notices things the others don't. He pays close attention to the prayer life of Jesus, to joy, and to the role of the Holy Spirit in the life of Jesus and in the lives of His followers. The title he uses most is Son of Man, which holds together that Jesus was fully God and fully man.

What does "exact truth" actually mean in Luke 1:4?

This is the heart of it. Luke states his purpose plainly: so that you may know the exact truth about the things you have been taught. The Greek word behind exact truth shares a root with our English word asphalt, and it carries the sense of something firm and solid, a stable foundation, something that will not let you slip.That's what Luke was after. He wrote so that a man who had already been taught would have something concrete under his feet when life got hard.

Why does that matter for us?

Because a lot of people are walking around with a faith more fragile than they would ever say out loud. You can attend every Sunday and know all the right words, and still find that a hard season, a painful loss, or a stack of unanswered questions has softened the ground underneath you.That's exactly who Luke wrote for. And it's why this gospel is so accessible now. Luke wrote for outsiders, for people with no background and no context, starting from the beginning. The poor, the Gentile, the tax collector, the Samaritan woman, the leper, the sinner, all of them get placed at the center of his story.If you have ever felt too far outside to be included in what God is doing, this is your gospel. And if you haven't felt that way, someone near you has.

Featured quote:

"Luke is saying, I wrote this for you so that you would have something firm and stable to stand on."

Scripture referenced: Luke 1:1-4 (NASB)

Timestamps

Frequently asked questions

Was Luke one of the twelve disciples?

No. Luke never met Jesus and was not one of the twelve. He came to faith later and built his account on eyewitness testimony and careful research.

Was Luke Jewish?

No. Luke was a Gentile, which makes him the only non-Jewish author of any book in the Bible.

Should I read Luke or John first if I'm new to the Bible?

There's no bad place to start. But Luke explains things in a way that assumes no background, which makes it an especially good entry point if church language feels unfamiliar.

Why study Luke and Acts as one book?

Because Luke wrote them that way, as volume one and volume two of a single work addressed to the same man.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Wednesday Daily Affirmations: Jesus Carries My Worries

In today’s Wednesday Affirmations episode, Rachael leads listeners

AD-FREE Daily Affirmations can be found on

Today’s daily affirmations are for peace and trust in God’s plan. I

Breathe in God’s peace… and exhale your worries. This day is a

Affirmations and Scriptures:

I am ruled by God’s peace today.

Isaiah 26:3

I cast all my

1 Peter 5:7

I will not be anxious. I will pray and trust God.

Philippians 4:6–7

God’s plans for me are good, and I trust Him.

Jeremiah 29:11

I do not need to worry about tomorrow.

Matthew 6:34

I will rest in God’s presence today.

Exodus 33:14

God is my refuge and strength.

Psalm 46:1

I will not let my heart be troubled. I trust in God.

John 14:27

The Lord directs my steps.

Proverbs 3:5–6

Even when I don’t understand, I trust in God’s wisdom.

Romans 11:33

I do not have to be afraid because God is with me.

Deuteronomy 31:8

God is fighting for me.

Exodus 14:14

I am not alone. God walks with me.

Isaiah 41:13

God is my rock and salvation. I will not be shaken.

Psalm 62:6

I find rest in God alone.

Psalm 62:1

God’s love never fails me.

Lamentations 3:22–23

I have peace because I am in Christ.

John 16:33

I wait on the Lord and He renews my strength.

Isaiah 40:31

I will trust in God, even when I don’t see the whole picture.

2 Corinthians 5:7

God is working all things for my good.

Romans 8:28

God’s peace rules in my heart today.

Colossians 3:15

I give my burdens to the Lord and He sustains me.

Psalm 55:22

I will be still and know that He is God.

Psalm 46:10

I trust God’s timing and His ways.

Ecclesiastes 3:11

I will rejoice in the Lord always.

Philippians 4:4

Closing Prayer:

Father, I surrender my worries to You. I choose to rest in Your

I hope these affirmations spoke to your heart today. If you want to

Listen daily and start your morning with

#ChristianPodcast #DailyAffirmations

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Learning His Voice

Jen shares a deeply personal story of meeting Jesus as a young girl, walking through fear, grief, anger, and surrender, and eventually discovering what it means to live in an ongoing relationship with the Holy Spirit.In this conversation, Jen and Silvia explore the difference between simply knowing about Jesus and wholeheartedly yielding a life to Him. Jen talks about learning to recognize God’s voice through Scripture, prayer, relationship, and time—and why anything we believe we are hearing from God must align with His Word and His character. Her story is an invitation to come as you are, keep pursuing Jesus, and discover the Helper He promised.

Check out more from the Echoes of Eden Podcast

IN THIS EPISODE

• Jen’s salvation at age twelve and the later moment she surrendered her whole life to Jesus

• How Christian families and mentors showed her what a life filled with Jesus could look like

• Moving from anger and hurt toward a new way of living

• Why sharing our testimonies can help others recognize Christ

• What it means to be Spirit-filled and continually yielded to Jesus

• Learning to recognize God’s voice through Scripture, prayer, and relationship

• Experiencing God’s presence through grief, suffering, healing, and seasons of darkness

SCRIPTURE & BIBLICAL THEMES

John 10 — Jesus’ sheep know Him, hear His voice, and follow Him.

Colossians 3 — Putting on compassion, kindness, humility, gentleness, patience, and love as part of a transformed life in Christ.The conversation also explores the Holy Spirit as the Helper Jesus promised—the One who teaches, leads, convicts, directs, and empowers believers.

CHAPTERS

00:00 — Meet Jen

03:50 — Meeting Jesus at Twelve

09:45 — The Night Jen Surrendered Everything

17:00 — A New Heart & a New Way of Living

24:05 — What Does It Mean to Be Spirit-Filled?

30:35 — Learning God’s Voice Through His Word

42:50 — The Holy Spirit, Pain & God’s PresenceWhether you have followed Jesus for years, are learning to recognize His voice, or are simply wondering whether there is a place for you in His story, Jen’s testimony offers a simple invitation: come as you are. Spend time in His Word. Talk with Him. Ask questions. Keep pursuing Him.

Pull up a chair. There’s a place for you here.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices