Moody Podcast Network

Is there a door in your life that just won’t open?  Today on BOLD STEPS, Mark Jobe shows us how to survive our “prison” seasons ... those places we’re forced to stay, with little control over when we get out.  Following Joseph in Genesis 40, we’ll discover why you shouldn’t put your life on pause, but live out your calling while you wait for open doors.  Find purpose in the waiting ... listen to Bold Steps with Pastor Mark Jobe.

Bold Steps Gift: The Church In Babylon: Heeding the Call to Be a Light in the Darkness - Erwin Lutzer and Ed Stetzer

Visit or watch Mark Jobe at New Life Community Church

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This hour we travel down under to catch up with our favorite Scottish apologist. He has a lot to say about what’s going on in the world. Get his take on the Fly Dubai terror in the sky incident and learn why law enforcement officials in the U.K. are being trained in Islam. Get ready to think biblically and critically.

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Join us this hour to learn how to pray specifically for those whom God has called into the world of entertainment.  How hard is it to keep a Christian witness in a me-centric world?  Learn how to pray for those who remain faithful while being creative.  Then, beloved Pastor Chuck Swindoll joins us to tell the full story he never expected to write in his new memoir Awakened by Grace.

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A job can be more than a paycheck—it can open doors to dignity and Kingdom impact. Work isn’t just about earning a living. In God’s hands, work becomes a way to transform lives and strengthen entire communities. On the next Faith & Finance Live, April Tam Smith joins Rob West to share how cofounders of one mission-driven restaurant use work, hospitality, and generosity to make an eternal difference. Then, it’s on to calls. That’s Faith and Finance Live . . . biblical wisdom for your financial decisions. That’s weekdays at 4pm Eastern/3pm Central on Moody Radio.

Faith & Finance Live is a listener supported program on Moody Radio.  To join our team of supporters, click here.

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To learn more about Rob West, click here.

To learn more about Faith & Finance Live, click here.

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He's a Dove award-winning recording artist—he was named songwriter of the year for the song "My Savior My God." Aaron Shust talks about his passion in opposing the rise of Christian antisemitism. He'll be participating in a summit on that topic in November. What are the dangers he sees in the church today? Hear Aaron Shust on Chris Fabry Live.

Featured resource:
The Moody Summit: Opposing the New Christian Antisemitism, November 7, 2026

October thank you gift:
Consider Jesus: Meditations on the Person and Work of Christ by Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth

Chris Fabry Live is listener-supported. To support the program, click here.

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Karl Marx and D.L. Moody. The contrast between these men could not be greater. Their opposing worldviews have competed throughout history and are very much alive today. On this edition of Equipped with Chris Brooks, historian Dr. Gregg Quiggle showcases how the gospel can go forth during turbulent times.

Featured resource:
Marx and Moody: Two Contemporaries. Two Gospels. Two Tombstones. One Choice by Erwin W Lutzer and Gregg Quiggle

October thank you gift:
The Rekindled Heart: 6 Essentials for Reviving Your Faith by Mark Yarbrough

Equipped with Chris Brooks is made possible through your support. To donate now, click here.

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We all carry wounds from the words and actions of others, but it's important to remember how our Creator sees us. Instead of dwelling on images of our pain, we need to look into a God-centered mirror that reflects the way He sees us. Ed Stetzer talks with JP Foster and Matt Williams about their book, Finding Freedom in Jesus and how learning to see ourselves through our Heavenly Father's eyes, can change everything on Ed Stetzer Live.

Ed Stetzer Live is a listener supported program.  To donate, click here.

To learn more about Ed Stetzer, click here.

To learn more about Ed Stetzer Live, click here.

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Today, on Karl and Crew, we continued our weekly theme, “This is war.” Dr. Sam Storms, founder and president of Enjoying God Ministries and a member of the Council of the Gospel Coalition, joined us to discuss spiritual warfare and the dangers of idolatry in the modern church. Then Lana Silk, the President and Chief Executive Officer of Transform Iran, shared how believers in Iran are standing firm in their faith and supporting one another through persecution. You can hear the highlights of today’s program on the Karl and Crew Showcast.

If you're looking to hear a particular segment from the show, look at the following timestamps:
Dr. Sam Storms [ 10:09 ]
Devotional on Anger [ 23:35 ]
Lana Silk [ 48:08 ]

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A job can be more than a paycheck. It can provide dignity, create opportunities, and open doors for meaningful change in someone's life.

For April Tam Smith, that belief inspired an unconventional approach to generosity: creating a restaurant that serves great food while giving people who need it most a second chance.

April and her husband, Graham, are co-founders of P.S. Kitchen, a nonprofit restaurant in New York City's Times Square. Alongside a group of like-minded partners, they've built a business that combines hospitality, employment opportunities, and charitable giving.

April joined the show today to share how the restaurant began and what she's learned about using business as a vehicle for generosity.

The inspiration for P.S. Kitchen began long before the restaurant opened its doors.

Early in their marriage, April and Graham spent part of their honeymoon in Haiti, volunteering with organizations that provided hearing aids and other health services to people in need.

While that experience was meaningful, something else caught April's attention: the transformative power of employment. She remembers watching people walk into an industrial park in Haiti and noticing the dignity and purpose that came from having meaningful work.

That experience planted a seed. What if generosity could involve more than donating money? What if it could also create opportunities for people to earn a living, provide for their families, and build a better future?

April became increasingly interested in social businesses that address social problems through sustainable business models. The idea was simple but powerful: A business could generate revenue while also creating opportunities for people and communities to thrive.

That vision eventually became P.S. Kitchen.

When April began developing the restaurant, she had little experience in the food industry. She had spent more than two decades working in equity derivatives, and she readily admits that she wasn't even particularly passionate about food. 

But she understood the kind of business she wanted to create.

The goal wasn't simply to open a restaurant that donated a portion of its earnings to charity. April wanted generosity to shape every part of the operation, from the food it served to the people it employed and how it used its profits.

P.S. Kitchen was designed as an inviting restaurant serving delicious, innovative, plant-based food. Customers could enjoy a great dining experience without necessarily knowing anything about the mission behind it. 

The restaurant's name reflects that approach.

At the bottom of its menu, customers discover a series of additional messages: P.S., the restaurant employs people who may need a second chance. P.S., the menu is entirely plant-based. P.S., the profits are used to support charitable purposes.

In other words, the mission is woven into the business rather than treated as an afterthought. April, Graham, and several friends initially funded the restaurant themselves. Over time, the ownership was donated entirely to a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.

That's why April describes herself and Graham as co-founders rather than co-owners. They helped bring the restaurant into existence, but its purpose extends beyond their personal financial interests.

Opening a restaurant in Times Square might seem like an unusual choice for a nonprofit venture. But for April, the location was intentional.

Throughout her finance career, she built relationships with colleagues and clients who shared her desire to make a difference. Some had accompanied her on service trips to Hait

What keeps you on track when the culture around you keeps changing?  Today on BOLD STEPS, Mark Jobe continues a message about Joseph’s stand against temptation in Potiphar’s house.  We’ll learn why a godly moral compass matters more than ever, and how obedience always leads to reward ... even when it feels drastically delayed.  Be encouraged to stay in the lane God has called you to ... listen to Bold Steps with Pastor Mark Jobe.

Bold Steps Gift: The Church In Babylon: Heeding the Call to Be a Light in the Darkness - Erwin Lutzer and Ed Stetzer

Visit or watch Mark Jobe at New Life Community Church

Become a Bold Partner: https://www.moodyradio.org/donateto/boldsteps

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.