Are you hungry for God’s Word? Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth says the more you eat of it, the more hungry you’ll become. Join Nancy in Psalm 119 to cultivate a delight in God’s Word that transforms us.

Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth read an article that included the Bible in a list of books you don’t need to read. In response, she unashamedly declared God’s Word as her greatest treasure. Join her to behold the wonder in Psalm 119.

When was the last time you sat in silence without scrolling? Consider this episode an invitation to stop filling every quiet moment. Lara d’Entremont and Erin Davis will help you see your need for moments of stillness, even on busy days.

Almost all of us would be quick to say, “I’m busy!” The danger in busyness is it threatens the most important relationship we have—our relationship with the Lord. Hear a message for busy people on rediscovering intimacy with God.

Busy people face certain types of temptation. Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth shares openly about the temptations she faces, even while doing worthwhile things for God. If you’ve let busyness threaten your intimacy with God, Nancy shows you how to return.

Jesus compared the various ways we respond to God’s Word to different kinds of soil. Is the soil of your heart soft and fertile or rocky and unreceptive? Pastor Chris Brooks helps you do some careful analysis based on Luke 8.

People who wear contacts or glasses understand why they do it. They can see better! Pastor Chris Brooks compares the Word of God to corrective lenses that help us see ourselves and the world around us more accurately.

Are you tempted to let your thoughts wander far from where they belong? Gretchen Saffles joins Nancy and Dannah to take us to the words of Jesus and teach us the secret of abiding in Him.

You and I have an amazing tendency to take perfectly good blessings from God and turn them into God-substitutes. As Gretchen Saffles puts it, we start trying to drink from empty wells. We need to return to Jesus, the Fountain of living waters.

Is your spiritual life like a lush, fruitful garden or a dry, thirsty desert? Most are somewhere between these two extremes. Gretchen Saffles shares some tried-and-true ways we can become what she calls “well-watered women.”