In this episode, we explored the story of Joseph — betrayed by his brothers, falsely accused, imprisoned and forgotten, yet still choosing to honor God and serve others without letting his heart become hardened.

Joseph reminds us that forgiveness doesn’t mean ignoring hurt or abandoning wisdom. It means releasing our anger and frustration while allowing trust to be rebuilt over time.

Jesus reinforces this in Matthew 18:21–25, challenging us to extend the same grace we’ve received from God. So, are we holding onto unforgiveness, do we need to seek forgiveness ourselves, and how can we keep walking in humility and love?

In this powerful message, Pastor John Iuliano explores four storms we can face in our Christian journey: Jonah’s storm, the disciples’ storm, Peter’s storm, and Paul’s storm. Each storm reveals a different way God can work in our lives—bringing us back to His purposes, increasing our faith, taking us to the next level, and leading us into His divine destiny.

Whatever storm you may be facing, be encouraged: God is present, God is working, and the storm does not have the final word.

What if one of the greatest gifts we can give someone isn’t an answer, a solution, or even our advice — but simply our presence?

In Mark 5:21–34, Jesus is under enormous pressure. Jairus’ daughter is dying, a crowd is pressing in, and there is somewhere He urgently needs to be. Yet when a woman who has suffered for twelve years reaches out and touches His robe, Jesus stops.

He notices her. He listens. He makes space for her story. He calls her “daughter” and welcomes her back into relationship and family.

Jesus was never so consumed by what was next that He missed the person right in front of Him.

In this episode, we explore what it means to live with that same kind of presence in a world filled with phones, schedules, distractions and constant demands. Being present means slowing down enough to really see someone, listening beneath their words, making room for interruptions, and sometimes simply staying when there is nothing we can fix.

Because sometimes the most meaningful thing we can say is:

I see you.
You matter to me.
I’m here.

As you listen, consider one simple question: Who needs me to be fully present this week?

How do we know when we’ve prayed, sought wisdom, and considered God’s will enough—and it’s time to make a decision?

In this episode, we explore the tension between making plans and trusting God to direct our steps. We may not see the whole road ahead, but we don’t need a perfect map when we have a faithful Shepherd. Sometimes following God means making the best decision we can, stepping forward in faith, and trusting Him with what we cannot yet see.

Hearing Is One Thing. Listening Is Another.

What’s the difference between hearing God’s voice and actually listening to Him? Through the stories of Moses and Jonah, we explore what it means to move from simply hearing God to surrendering, responding, and following where He leads. In a world full of distractions, are we truly tuned in to God—or sleepwalking through His call on our lives? This week, ask yourself: Is this a Kingdom thought, or is it distracting me from Kingdom thinking? 

Wake up, tune in, and surrender.

What happens when we’re convinced we’ve heard from God, but we might be wrong? In this episode, we explore why sincerity and confidence aren’t always enough when discerning God’s direction. Discover how Scripture provides an essential anchor, how familiar passages can speak freshly into our circumstances, and why writing down what God is showing us can help us stay grounded when feelings and circumstances change. You may not see the whole road ahead, but God’s Word gives us enough light for the next step.

Does It Sound Like Jesus?

With so many voices competing for our attention—from culture and social media, to fear, expectations and our own thoughts—how do we recognize the voice of Jesus?

Jesus said, “My sheep listen to my voice; I know them, and they follow me” (John 10:27).

Consider what it means to become familiar with His voice. His voice is consistent with His character, carrying both grace and truth and leading us toward love, humility, trust, courage and obedience.

Rather than learning a technique, discerning God’s voice grows through relationship. The more we know Jesus, the more we recognize what sounds like Him.

Proverbs 3:5–6 (NLT)
5 Trust in the Lord with all your heart; do not depend on your own understanding. 
6 Seek his will in all you do, and he will show you which path to take.

When we’re seeking God’s will, we often want what comes at the end of Proverbs 3:5–6: clarity, direction and an answer about what comes next. But before God promises to show us the path, He invites us to trust Him.

In this episode, we explore what it means to surrender our plans, perspectives and desired outcomes to God—not by giving up on wisdom or decision-making, but by trusting that His wisdom is greater than our own.

We may not always understand the whole path ahead, but we can trust the One who does.

Who is the devil—really? Is John 10:10 talking about Satan or false teachers? In this episode, we explore what the Bible actually says about the devil: his character, his tactics, his limitations, and his ultimate defeat through Christ. We'll look at key passages from Genesis to Revelation, uncover how Satan operates through deception, accusation, pride, and fear, and discover how believers are called to respond—with God's Word, Christ's victory, transformed lives, and unwavering faith. The takeaway is simple yet powerful: the devil is a real but defeated enemy, and in Jesus, we have everything we need to stand firm.

The Kingdom of God simply means this: Jesus is King. When we choose to follow Jesus and live His way, His Kingdom becomes active in our lives. It is both a present reality and a future promise, alive in the hearts of believers today and fully revealed when Jesus returns.

At its core, the Gospel invites us into relationship.  In God’s Kingdom, nobody is alone. We are created for relationship, empowered by the Holy Spirit with love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control.

For the first time in recent history - we have 7 generations alive today. God is also at work through generations and calls them by name. Every generation carries unique purpose, shaped by its time period, events, and God’s own calling. From Builders to Generation Alpha, each generation has something valuable to contribute. No generation replaces another - we need each other and are better together. 

As we reflect on this, we’re invited to ask: How can I avoid comparison that leads to pride and jealousy? How can I serve the generation before and after me?  You were born for this moment, with a Kingdom purpose that matters - now and for eternity.