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Sometimes there are no words. Buried in grief and pain, we don’t know what to say, how to pray. Glenna Marshall has been there. Suffering for over a decade with chronic pain, she has spent nights exhausted, frustrated, and, at times, prayerless. Glenna joins us to share guidance on who God is, how He works in suffering, and how to pray while we wait for Him. Learn to understand why God doesn’t always heal this side of heaven, how to pray as we wait in pain, and what good purposes the Lord might bring from our ongoing suffering.
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Dr. Corey Miller, President and CEO of Ratio Christi, will join us to compare the teachings of the Bible to the beliefs of Mormonism. As a seventh generation Mormon, he will explain what drew him to the Jesus of the Scriptures and why he left the LDS church. Join us for this timely conversation.
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Investments are typically measured by the return they generate. Dr. Tony Evans explains why the greatest investment we can make is offering ourselves fully to God and how that decision changes everything else.
Life is brief, fragile, and fully in God’s hands. In this urgent message from James 4, Dr. Michael Youssef confronts the pride that makes plans without surrendering them to the Lord.
Many believers speak of faith while living as if tomorrow is guaranteed. But Scripture calls us to a different way: humble dependence on God, daily obedience to His Word, and a heart that says, “If the Lord wills.”
Dr. Youssef reminds us that God’s will is never random, cruel, or confusing. His plan flows from His loving heart and never contradicts His inerrant Word. True believers repent of self-rule, reject stubborn independence, and align their lives with God’s eternal purposes.
This episode calls you to:
When faith submits to God’s will, it finds peace, direction, and lasting joy.
Scripture Focus: James 4:13–17
If today’s teaching stirred a question, burden, or need for prayer, you don’t have to walk through it alone.
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In the Lord’s Prayer, we read “Lead us not into temptation.” Yeah, we certainly don’t want to go down that path. But haven’t you found that sometimes temptation comes up the path and finds us! Temptation is pervasive. It’s ubiquitous. Today on A NEW BEGINNING, Pastor Greg Laurie helps us dissect temptation. We’ll trace its roots all the way back to the Garden of Eden. And Pastor Greg offers some biblical insights on how to stop Satan’s attacks right in their tracks.
Harvest Crusade tickets are fully claimed—but it’s not too late to participate and witness what God does on July 11. Invite your loved ones to watch online with you and make sure you join the waitlist in case more tickets become available.
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Explore more resources from Pastor Greg Laurie, including daily devotionals and blogs, designed to answer your spiritual questions and equip you to walk closely with Christ.
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It’s easy to assume generosity will grow over time. We tell ourselves we’ll give more after we earn more, save more, pay off debt, or reach a certain level of financial security. But what if waiting causes us to miss something God wants to do today?
That’s the question Cody Hobelmann invites us to consider. Cody is a Certified Financial Planner, a Certified Kingdom Advisor® (CKA®), and co-founder of the Finish Line Pledge with his brother, Keelan. He also contributed to FaithFi’s new field guide, How Much Money Is Enough?—a resource designed to help believers think biblically about setting financial finish lines.
For Cody, this isn’t merely a financial planning concept. It’s personal. Early in his stewardship journey, he believed the best way to serve the Kingdom was to accumulate substantial wealth and give generously later. But over time, God began to reshape that perspective.
“I started to wonder,” Cody shared, “what am I missing by not giving more today?”
That question gets to the heart of biblical generosity. Giving is not only about transferring money to a worthy cause. It is also about joy, spiritual formation, trust, and eternal impact.
Acts 20:35 says, “It is more blessed to give than to receive.”
For some believers, generosity begins with the heart. They discover that giving produces a joy that spending and saving cannot replicate. When we give, we step into something larger than ourselves. We participate in the needs, stories, and mission of others.
That joy can become contagious.
As Cody explained, generosity often draws us into relationships with people and organizations doing meaningful work. We begin to see the impact of our gifts. We share in the purpose of the ministry. We become part of a story God is writing through His people.
And the more we experience that joy, the harder it becomes to put generosity off until later.
Giving now also allows us to encourage others. Stories of generosity can awaken generosity in someone else. Cody noted that hearing the stories of radically generous givers helped challenge his own assumptions. In the same way, our generosity can become an invitation for others to ask, “What are they experiencing that I’m missing?”
Generosity doesn’t just meet needs. It multiplies.
Other givers are motivated by what Cody describes as the “soul” dimension of giving. For them, generosity is part of spiritual formation.
Giving requires trust. It asks us to surrender something we may feel we have earned, controlled, or secured for ourselves. That first step can be the hardest, because it often exposes what we really believe about God’s provision.
But like a muscle, generosity grows stronger with practice.
At first, giving may feel difficult or like a sacrifice. But as we give consistently, we learn to listen for the Lord’s leading and respond with obedience. Over time, generosity becomes less about fearfully letting go and more about joyfully participating in God’s work.
This is one reason giving now matters. Delayed generosity may preserve our resources, but it can also delay the work God wants to do in our hearts.
Through generosity, God loosens our grip on money. He shifts our identity away from what we have, what we earn, or what we can control, and roots it more deeply in Him. Accumulation may give the illusion of safety, but generosity teaches us dependence.
Giving becomes a way of saying, “Lord, these resources belong to You. What would You have me do with them?”
That kind of prayerful surrender draws us closer to God in a way accumulation
Simple yet meaningful activities can quickly turn fatherhood from a struggle to an overnight success. Jerrad Lopes and Bobby Markham give practical advice for parents seeking to reconnect with their children through repentance, presence, and consistent effort.
Show Notes and Resources
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