What if miracles aren’t nearly as rare as we think—what if we’re simply missing them? In this episode, Scott and Deb explore what happens when we stop looking only for the spectacular and begin recognizing God in the everyday: a changed heart, unexpected strength, peace before the problem disappears, the right person at the right time, and even our own inadequacy placed in the hands of Jesus. Through scripture and personal experiences, they discover that gratitude can give us new eyes to see how often God has already been present. Maybe we don’t need more miracles to believe He is near. Maybe we simply need to Look To Him and recognize the miracles that have been there all along.

“Blessed are the meek” may be one of Jesus Christ’s most misunderstood teachings. Meekness is not timidity, silence, or allowing others to control us—it is strength that has become responsive to God. In this episode, Scott and Deb explore the Hebrew meaning behind meekness, its connection to Psalm 37 and Step Three of recovery, and the difference between surrendering our will and becoming passive. Through honest reflections on pride, anger, control, relationships, and horse training, they consider what changes when we stop trying to force every outcome and trust that the care of God is safer than our control.

Heidi Neilson’s life appeared to fall apart overnight when she lost her marriage, home, financial security, and the future she thought she had built. In the middle of grief, betrayal, fear, and uncertainty, Heidi discovered that Jesus was not waiting for her on the other side of the hardship—He was already beside her in it. In this honest and hope-filled conversation, Heidi shares how her faith moved from checking religious boxes to intentionally checking in with Jesus, one prayer, one promise, and sometimes one minute at a time.

Grief is not limited to the death of someone we love. We can mourn a broken relationship, lost trust, declining health, years taken by addiction, a child who has grown distant, the parent we hoped to be or a future that never happened. In this deeply personal conversation, Scott and Deb explore the losses that come without funerals—and why we often feel guilty for grieving them. Jesus never tells us to deny our pain or hurry through it. He invites us to name what hurts, bring it honestly to Him and receive the comfort that comes when we no longer carry it alone as we Look To Him.

https://guideposts.org/articles/positive-living/friends-and-family/parenting/special-needs-children/a-marine-dads-most-important-duty/

Ray Kimbrell thought his life’s calling was clear: lead Marines, serve his country, and stay the course. But when his newborn son Patrick nearly died, his wife Nancy suffered a stroke, and Patrick was later diagnosed with cerebral palsy, Ray’s life took a turn he never planned. In this deeply personal conversation, Scott and Deb sit down with Ray—Scott’s longtime friend and brother in every meaningful sense—to talk about faith under fire, the grief of letting go of one dream, and the sacred discovery that God had not abandoned the plan. He was revealing a greater one. Through Patrick’s joy, courage, humor, and Christlike love, Ray learned that sometimes the life we never expected becomes the place where we finally recognize Him.

What happens when faith begins to feel more like pressure than peace? In this episode, Scott and Deb sit down with Jeremy Neilson, author of Testimonies Anchored in Christ, to discuss his journey from alcoholism and hopelessness to a life-changing encounter with Jesus Christ. Together, they explore the dangers of performance-based religion, the difference between obedience motivated by fear and obedience flowing from love, and how questions, disappointment, and even spiritual numbness can become invitations to know Christ more deeply. This conversation is a powerful reminder that our faith does not have to rest on perfect people, perfect institutions, or perfect performance—it can rest securely in a perfect Savior.

What does it really mean to be “pure in heart”? It may have less to do with perfection and more to do with what is filling our hearts.

In this episode, Scott and Deb talk honestly about divided desires, control, resentment, appearances, and the pressure to seem better than we feel. A crowded heart can miss what a clear heart begins to see. But when we become honest, surrender what is competing for our attention, and keep turning back to God, we begin to recognize that He has been present all along.

Ashley Arnson spent six years keeping God at a distance—not because she hated Him, but because she was afraid of what He might ask her to become.

In this honest conversation, Ashley shares how performance, perfectionism, and fear shaped her view of God—and what happened when she finally prayed again. What she found wasn’t control or condemnation. She found patience, light, and an invitation to come home.

What does it mean to become a peacemaker through Jesus Christ?

In this episode, Scott and Deb talk honestly about the difficulty of choosing kindness when it is hard, seeing beyond outward behavior, and responding to others with greater charity. Peacemaking is not weakness, avoidance, or the absence of boundaries. It is allowing Christ to shape the way we see, speak, and respond.

As we look to Him, we begin to see others more as He sees them—and through Him, we become people who bring peace into difficult places.

Have you ever been in a storm so loud that you wondered if God even knew you were there? In this raw and honest episode, Deb and Scott talk about the ache of feeling spiritually flat, forgotten, unseen, or alone — even while trying to pray, believe, and do the right things.

Using the story of Jesus walking on the water, they explore a different kind of miracle: not Peter’s ability to walk on water, but the peace that came when Jesus got into the boat. This conversation is for anyone who has ever whispered, “Heavenly Father, are You really there?” and needed the reminder that maybe the storm has not stopped yet — but you do not have to face it alone.