Journey RVA Podcast

We have hope that there is life beyond the grave. But it's not just that there is life beyond the grave. The misery of this world is not the end … there is something way better!

When you are in the middle of a crisis that continues to worsen, a flood of emotions come over you. Uncertainty. Fear. Anxiety. Despair. How do you move forward when there doesn't seem to be any light at the end of the tunnel?

When the world is chaotic, we wonder if God is still in control … if he really does have the whole world in his hands. But after a while, the burdens of a chaotic world are too much for us to carry and our thoughts quickly transition from the whole world to my world. Our burning question is, "Does he have me in his hands?"

When things aren't going well, we tend to feel alone and anxious. When times are uncertain and it seems that things may get worse before they get better, what do you do? How can you maintain hope?

People are reeling from the COVID-19 health pandemic. Our nation is grinding to a halt. Schools closing. Sporting seasons cancelled. International travel bans implemented. Healthcare system strained. Healthcare providers bracing for the worst. The public paralyzed with fear. But why?

Falling in love is easy; staying in love is hard. What do you do when the intense emotions of the honeymoon are over? How do you navigate through the different seasons of challenge every marriage encounters? What do you do when you've "lost that loving feeling?"

Every marriage will end in one of two ways: through divorce or through the death of a spouse. The end of a marriage is always heartbreaking. What do you do when a marriage ends? How do you deal with the shock? How do you cope with the pain? How do you move forward?

People have a lot of different ideas about sex and human sexuality. Sex is a source of great pleasure, but it can also be a source of great pain. How can we avoid that pain and regret? Knowing and living according to the truth about sex will help you avoid pain and regret.

On the wedding day you blissfully pledge to be married "till death do us part." But after a few months or years of marriage things aren't so blissful any more and one or both partners begin to have "buyer's remorse." What do you do then?