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I learned the hard way that you can’t trust everybody because everybody doesn’t mean you well. However, here's the truth: our greatest command as Christians is to love people. Yet, we often refer to the popular quote, "love all, but trust few".
Truly, you are going to be disappointed by people; to the point where you can't forgive them, but there are some instances when you can still learn from the people who've already turned their backs on you.
1. You only go back when something is different.
2. There is some betrayal that you can’t come back from.
3. You can let them back if they turn back.
4. There is restoration after repentance.
Who Really Has My Back? | Luke 22:27-34 | Dr. Stacy L. Spencer
Watch and listen to more by subscribing to the official Dr. Stacy L. Spencer YouTube page and listen to Inside Out Podcast on all podcast platforms.
We have four ways you can give.
Sow a seed by using: www.n2newdirection.org
Text us at 901-300-7952
Cash app to $NDCCMEMPHIS (use your full name in the comment section)
Mail your seed to 6120 Winchester Rd Memphis, TN 38115
Follow Dr. Stacy L. Spencer on Social Media:
Facebook: Stacy L. Spencer
Twitter: Twitter.com/stacy_spencer
Twitter: @DrStacyLSpencer
StacySpencer.org
Whether you are married or single, you should strive to be emotionally healthy. Being emotionally healthy is the ability to adequately handle the concerns of your life without losing focus on eternal life. If you are going to lead effectively out of your marriage or your singleness you have to do three things:
1. You must make marriage or singleness your first ambition.
2. Marriage or Singleness is your first passion
3. Marriage or singleness is your loudest gospel.
Subscribe to the official Dr. Stacy L. Spencer YouTube page to view more sermons and more.
We have four ways you can give. Sow a seed by using:
www.n2newdirection.org
Text us at 901-300-7952
Cash app to $NDCCMEMPHIS (use your full name in the comment section)
Mail your seed to 6120 Winchester Rd Memphis, TN 38115
Follow Dr. Stacy L. Spencer on Social Media:
Facebook: Stacy L. Spencer
Twitter: @DrStacyLSpencer
StacySpencer.org
Tune in to my message from last Sunday about confronting the shadow within you. Sermon title: Facing Your Shadow? - Pastor, Stacy L. Spencer Date: 10.10.21 Scripture reading: 1 Corinthians 13:12-13 Last week, we discussed the importance of going beneath the surface to fix complex issues within ourselves in order to be emotionally healthy. Today, we are taking a deeper look at this duality of our being that sometimes causes us to be emotionally unhealthy Here are 5 things you can practice:
1. One of the great truths of life is this: you cannot change what you are unaware of.
2. Tame your feelings by naming your feelings.
3. Break the power of the past 4. Identify the negative scripts handed down to you.
5. Seek Feedback from trustworthy sources – therapists, spiritual directors, trusted colleagues, and mentors.
“How do you love somebody you don’t like?”
Patrick Houston aka Project Pat rejoins Pastor Spencer on this podcast to talk about how to accept and love people as they are, the same way God treats us. Pat says, “God is love. So when you’re walking in love, you’re walking like God.” Love is more of an action than a feeling. Pat explains when his life was filled in anger and darkness and how he found joy and strength after his encounter with the love of God. Pat and Pastor Spencer provide some practical ways we can adopt that love in our personal lives, health, and relationships.
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/W29y5BaxkUo
Follow Dr. Stacy L. Spencer on Social Media:
Facebook: Stacy L. Spencer
Twitter: Twitter.com/stacy_spencer
Instagram: @drstacylspencer
YouTube: Dr. Stacy L. Spencer
StacySpencer.org
“I've been saved. That’s why I’m still here, that’s why I’m still breathing.”
Patrick Earl Houston aka Project Pat is a trailblazing rap artist from Memphis, T.N. and co-founder of the hip-hop group Three 6 Mafia. In this thought-provoking episode, Pat shares his story of how it was growing up in North Memphis and his experience of dealing in the streets during the 80s and 90s. He talks about what it means to be born again through Christ, and how that caused some conflict with his music and attitude at the prime of his rap career. Listen to Patrick’s perspective on how his life changed once he developed a closer relationship with God.
Follow Dr. Stacy L. Spencer on Social Media:
Facebook: Stacy L. Spencer
Twitter: Twitter.com/stacy_spencer
Instagram: @drstacylspencer
StacySpencer.org
How do we reach our friends who are far from God? Special guest Dr. Alexis Gwen-Miller, Director of Alpha NDCC, walks us through how she engages people who have questions about spirituality. There is no correct way to learn more about God, and Dr. Gwen-Miller explains that the key to understanding your faith starts with asking questions. It doesn’t take a lot of biblical knowledge to be an evangelist. Has God ever looked out for you? As a family member, friend, and/or coworker, you can begin to share these experiences with the people you care about and watch where the conversations take you.
Want to learn how you can be a part of Alpha Memphis? Sign up for next Thursday’s meeting at alphamemphis.org
Join us next week with as we talk with pioneering Hip-Hop artist, Project Pat on his personal journey from darkness to light.
Follow Dr. Stacy L. Spencer on Social Media:
Facebook: Stacy L. Spencer
Twitter: Twitter.com/stacy_spencer
Instagram: @drstacylspencer
StacySpencer.org
How do we share our faith with each other without destroying our relationships? Craig Springer, Executive Director of Alpha USA and author of “How to Revive Evangelism” rejoins us this episode to discuss the reputation of Christianity and how it can initially scare us from becoming strong believers in Jesus. Dr. Spencer and Springer look at the different ways to encourage others to explore their faith while debunking the old, divisive rhetoric that supports ideas like white supremacy. Listen as they talk about how different generations approach evangelism, and how everyone can contribute to reviving it.
Want to learn how you can be a part of Alpha Memphis? Sign up at alphausa.org
Join us next week as we talk with Dr. Alexis Gwen-Miller, Director of Alpha NDCC, as she explains the importance of asking questions in order to share our experiences and grow our faith.
Follow Dr. Stacy L. Spencer on Social Media:
Facebook: Stacy L. Spencer
Twitter: Twitter.com/stacy_spencer
Instagram: @drstacylspencer
StacySpencer.org
As we continue this series pertaining to the vaccine, Dr. Spencer reveals his personal experience with the COVID-19 virus. Dr. Manoj Jain, infectious disease physician and national leader in healthcare quality improvement, joins us to share his recommendations on how to properly fight the virus, and why it is pertinent for people of all conditions to eventually get vaccinated.
On this episode, we continue the conversation about the COVID-19 vaccine with other healthcare professionals. Special guest Dr. Lora McGill, veteran board-certified neurologist and lead principal investigator at CNS Healthcare, joins Dr. Spencer to address the hesitancy within the Black and Brown communities when it comes to getting the COVID-19 vaccination. Dr. McGill talks about her experience with the recent vaccine trials as she breaks down the myths and conspiracy theories that have surfaced with this virus.
“What do you say to African-Americans who are skeptical about getting the [COVID vaccine], based upon the history of how the government has treated black and brown people?” On this episode, special guest, Ammon Brookings, a Sr. clinical research monitor, joins Pastor Spencer as they talk about how the vaccine works, and the possible benefits and side effects of receiving it. Brookins enlightens us with his research perspective and advice on the situation as Pastor Spencer asks the questions that matter.
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