Programs And Podcasts

This hour, Steve Goreham will tackle the issue of how AI and data centers are changing the American economy. Should data centers be forced to supply their own energy source or should the cost to run these centers be passed on to people where the centers are located? Then, Wesley Smith gets us thinking critically and biblically on several bio-ethical issues like: Should minors be made to abort, even if it requires coercion and force? And, should a human uterus be allowed to function outside of a female body for experimentation? Don’t miss these fascinating conversations.

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Remember how frustrating it was when you were in school and the teacher was describing a big concept, but you couldn’t make heads or tails of it? Nobody likes when they can’t understand something. But as he kicks off our series called Not God Enough, Pastor J.D. shows us there are some things about God that we, as humans, aren’t capable of wrapping our minds around. And that’s a good thing!

Our version of reality is shaped by what we know—and what we only think we know. Dr. Tony Evans explains what it really means to be free and how truth is the key to experiencing that freedom.

What if the question “How much is enough?” isn’t really about money at all?

On today’s episode of Faith & Finance, we’re joined by Taylor Standridge, FaithFi’s Production Manager and a key contributor to the ministry’s new field guide on this very question. He explored why enough has less to do with numbers—and far more to do with the heart.

Because in the end, enough is not a financial equation. It’s a spiritual one.

At first glance, asking how much is enough sounds like a financial question. We tend to think in terms of income levels, net worth, or a desired lifestyle. But as Taylor pointed out, Scripture rarely approaches the issue this way.

Instead, it exposes something deeper: what we trust, what we pursue, and what we believe will ultimately satisfy us. As Ecclesiastes 5:10 reminds us, “Whoever loves money never has enough.”

The issue isn’t the amount—it’s the affection. When more becomes the goal, enough will always stay just out of reach. The finish line keeps moving because our desires expand alongside our resources.

So the better question isn’t, “How much do I need?” It’s, “What is my heart relying on?”

Taylor shared that two people can have the same income and experience it completely differently. One feels constant pressure, always needing more to feel secure. The other lives with peace—not because they have more, but because their trust is anchored elsewhere.

This is what it means for enough to be a heart issue. It’s not about what’s in your account—it’s about what defines your security.

When our thinking shifts from “How can I get more?” to “Can I trust God with what I have?”, something begins to change. The pressure to chase more fades, and contentment becomes possible—even if the numbers never change.

Another key principle Taylor highlighted is the shift from ownership to stewardship.

Instead of asking, “What do I own?”, we begin asking, “What has God entrusted to me?”

Scripture reminds us that everything belongs to the Lord. We are stewards, not owners. And that changes how we approach every financial decision.

When we see our resources as entrusted—not owned—we begin to hold them with open hands, ready to use them for God’s purposes.

Taylor also explored how our desire for control often fuels financial anxiety. We often can ask:

These questions reveal a deeper longing—to eliminate uncertainty. But Scripture reminds us that control is an illusion.

Contentment doesn’t mean ignoring the future or avoiding wise planning. It means recognizing that peace doesn’t come from securing every outcome—it comes from trusting the One who holds the future.

In Luke 12, Jesus tells the parable of the rich fool—a man who planned well, saved diligently, and expanded his wealth. Yet God calls him a fool because his security was rooted in what he had stored rather than in his relationship with God.

You can be financially successful and spiritually empty at the same time.

So what is money actually for? As Taylor explained, money is a tool—not a destination.

Jesus says in Luke 12:15, “Life does not consist in an abun

They say Thomas Edison failed ten thousand times to make a viable electric light bulb. When asked about all those strikeouts, Edison would reportedly say, “I have not failed. I've just found 10,000 ways that won't work.” Today on A NEW BEGINNING, Pastor Greg Laurie helps us explore the failure of a certain apostle. He did the unthinkable, but we’ll see the Lord responded with the unexpected. Spiritual failure came face to face with divine mercy.

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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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Blended families face unique battles: guilt-paralyzed bio parents, stepparents feeling threatened, ex-spouses overstepping. Ron Deal and Gayla Grace unpack traps that sabotage marriage and parenting—erase/replace mindsets, unilateral fixes, defensiveness—and show how co-parents can lean in, communicate intent, and send “no-threat” messages. When couples unite around kids, check in before ex-decisions, and prioritize long-term child good, hope, stability, and even transformation become possible.

Show Notes and Resources

• Resources for blended families familylife.com/blended
• Save the date! Blended & Blessed® is happening April 18, 2026. Find details at blendedandblessed.com
• Ron Deal & Gayla Grace on common blended family traps
• Get the Smart StepMom book on FamilyLife's shop. 

• Thanks to the Christian Standard Bible for sponsoring this episode. Learn more at CSBible.com.
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