At His Feet: The Stillness That Changes Everything

In this episode, we step into the home at Bethany and meet a woman whose worship was quiet but unforgettable—Mary of Bethany. While others rushed to serve or explain, she simply sat at Jesus’ feet. Through her story, we explore how stillness can be strength, and how presence with God often does more than performance for Him.
✨ MIRRORS Breakdown
M – Moment:
Mary chooses to sit at Jesus’ feet while her sister serves, revealing that true discipleship begins with stillness, not striving.
I – Identity:
She’s not defined by her productivity, but by her posture of intimacy. Jesus loved her for her attention, not her activity.
R – Right Choices:
She listens when others work, weeps when others withdraw, and worships when others criticize—three postures that mark deep faith.
R – Risks/Wrongs:
Her devotion drew misunderstanding and judgment, yet Jesus defended her every time. Her worship was countercultural and costly.
O – Ongoing Message:
Wherever the gospel is told, her story echoes: The truest offering is time at His feet.
R – Reflection:
Are you striving like Martha, grieving like Mary at the tomb, or pouring out your all like Mary at the banquet?
S – Steps:
Protect stillness with God
Bring pain honestly to His presence
Worship with what costs you something
Lead quietly but faithfully
Key Verse:
“Mary has chosen what is better, and it will not be taken away from her.” — Luke 10:42
Takeaway:
Mary’s story teaches us that in a world obsessed with movement, the holiest act is to stop and listen.

https://smallstepswithgod.com/mirrors-mary-of-bethany-quiet-love-eternal-legacy/

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By choosing to watch this video or listen to this podcast, you acknowledge that you are doing so of your own free will. The content shared here reflects personal experiences and opinions and is intended for informational and inspirational purposes only. I am not a licensed healthcare provider, psychiatrist, or counselor. Any advice or suggestions offered should not be considered a substitute for professional medical or mental health advice. You are solely responsible for any decisions or actions you take based on this content.

Who Were the Corinthians and Why Did Paul Write to Them?

In this episode, we take a closer look at the church in Corinth and why the Apostle Paul felt compelled to write such a direct, passionate letter. Exploring the background of the city, the challenges facing the believers, and the structure of Paul's pastoral advice, this episode sets the foundation for a deeper understanding of 1 Corinthians. From spiritual pride to lawsuits, from disordered worship to divisions within the body, Paul addresses a young church caught between grace and chaos.

1. Corinth’s Cultural Climate
We explore what made Corinth such a challenging environment for a new church: wealth, trade, moral looseness, and religious diversity. The culture of excess and indulgence directly influenced the church’s struggles with identity and holiness.
2. Divisions and Leadership Idolatry
Paul calls out the factions forming around popular leaders like Apollos, Peter, and himself. He reminds the church that the only foundation is Christ, not personalities or eloquence.
3. Moral Challenges in the Church
The episode highlights shocking moral failures, including sexual immorality being openly tolerated. Paul’s sharp response reflects how serious he is about holiness in the community.
4. Ethics, Worship, and Order
From confusion over food offered to idols to lawsuits among believers, Paul tackles daily ethical issues with pastoral care. He also brings clarity to worship practices, emphasizing love and unity.
5. Love and Resurrection
We dive into the significance of 1 Corinthians 13 and the focus on love over spiritual gifts. Paul’s insistence on the resurrection of Christ as foundational to faith wraps the letter in deep theological grounding.
Key Takeaways:
1 Corinthians is not just a corrective letter—it’s a guidebook for every generation of believers. Paul’s emphasis on humility, unity, and love remains vital today. In a divided and distracted culture, his pastoral voice urges the church to stay grounded in the gospel, love others well, and walk with integrity. This episode is a reminder that even the most gifted communities need spiritual guidance, and that transformation comes not through pride or prestige, but through the cross of Christ.

https://smallstepswithgod.com/understanding-1-corinthians-a-message-to-a-divided-and-morally-conflicted-church/

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Email the podcast at mailto: [email protected]

By choosing to watch this video or listen to this podcast, you acknowledge that you are doing so of your own free will. The content shared here reflects personal experiences and opinions and is intended for informational and inspirational purposes only. I am not a licensed healthcare provider, psychiatrist, or counselor. Any advice or suggestions offered should not be considered a substitute for professional medical or mental health advice. You are solely responsible for any decisions or actions you take based on this content.

Martha’s Better Portion: From Performance to Presence
M — Moment
Bethany’s kitchen clattered with dishes and devotion. Martha opened her home—and her heart—to Jesus, believing that service was love in motion. Yet in her busyness, she missed the stillness that transforms. This episode takes us into that living room moment, where Jesus gently redirects her heart toward peace.
I — Identity
Martha was the dependable one, the problem-solver, the planner. Her love language was labor, her rhythm responsibility. Many of us see ourselves in her—doing all the right things for everyone else, hoping Jesus notices the effort. Her temperament was her strength, until it began to drain her spirit.
R — Right Choices
Martha’s faith was fierce. She welcomed Jesus when others stayed distant and later declared Him “the Messiah, the Son of God.” Her story reminds us that God values our initiative and our hospitality. Service isn’t wrong—it just needs to flow from presence, not pressure.
R — Risks/Wrongs
Her risk was substitution: mistaking activity for intimacy. Jesus’ tender call, “Martha, Martha,” revealed how worry had replaced worship. Like her, we can be pulled in circles—doing for God without being with God. The danger isn’t exhaustion alone; it’s missing the joy of His nearness.
O — Ongoing Message
The “better portion” isn’t about doing less—it’s about being anchored. Psalm 16:5 echoes through the scene: “You, Lord, are my portion and my cup.” Martha teaches us that purpose without presence loses its pulse. When we sit at Jesus’ feet first, our service becomes sacred again.
R — Reflection
Where are you serving but not listening? Where has performance replaced presence? Jesus calls your name twice too—not to shame, but to soothe. You are seen, valued, and loved, not for what you accomplish but for who you are in Him.
S — Steps
Pause before you pour. Start the day in silence with the prayer: “You are my portion.”
Transform tasks into worship. Let chores become quiet spaces of gratitude.
Ask for help. Partnership honors both humility and community.
Rest on purpose. Sabbath is not optional; it’s obedience that restores.
Rehearse truth. Say aloud: “I am loved, not evaluated.”
Key Quote
“Jesus delights in your company more than He delights in your competence.”

This conversation invites every overextended heart to rediscover peace in the Presence of Christ. It’s not about being less Martha—it’s about becoming Martha transformed: hands still serving, heart finally still.

https://smallstepswithgod.com/marthas-better-portion-from-performance-to-presence/

https://www.buymeacoffee.com/smallstepspod
Twitter - https://twitter.com/schmern
https://www.youtube.com/@smallstepswithgod
Email the podcast at mailto: [email protected]

By choosing to watch this video or listen to this podcast, you acknowledge that you are doing so of your own free will. The content shared here reflects personal experiences and opinions and is intended for informational and inspirational purposes only. I am not a licensed healthcare provider, psychiatrist, or counselor. Any advice or suggestions offered should not be considered a substitute for professional medical or mental health advice. You are solely responsible for any decisions or actions you take based on this content.

Sit All the Way Down: Jacob’s Limp and Our Trust

In this episode, we explore the transformation of Jacob — from grasping to clinging, from scheming to surrendering. Jacob began life grabbing at a heel but ended life leaning on a staff. His limp wasn’t a mark of shame; it was the sign of grace. Through his story, we learn how to stop “halfway sitting” in our faith and finally rest our full weight in God’s promises.
🪞 MIRRORS Breakdown
Moment:
The tension between belief and control — when we say we trust God but still keep a tight grip on the outcome.
Identity:
Jacob’s temperament: ambitious, persistent, strategic — yet anxious and restless. The same drive that once deceived became the determination that refused to let go of God.
Right Choices:
At Jabbok, Jacob wrestled all night and refused to release God’s presence until he was blessed. This was the pivot from manipulation to dependence.
Risks/Wrongs:
His striving fractured relationships and fueled exile. Like Jacob, our need to control often births conflict and exhaustion.
Ongoing Message:
The limp becomes the lesson: God’s blessing flows through surrender, not strength. His faithfulness remains even when ours wavers.
Reflection & Steps:
Name your “halfway in the seat” place.
Trade striving for stillness.
Revisit your Bethel—where God first spoke promise.
Turn your limp into testimony.
Walk toward reconciliation.
Sit all the way down and trust God to carry the rest.
✨ Key Scripture
“Look, I am with you and will watch over you wherever you go… I will not leave you until I have done what I have promised you.” — Genesis 28:15 (CSB)
💬 Takeaway
When you finally stop grasping and start clinging, you’ll find what Jacob found — not defeat, but divine nearness. God doesn’t just bless your victory; He blesses your limp.
🙌 Call to Action
Share this episode with someone who’s in a season of wrestling.
Tag us and tell your “limp story” — how God met you in the place of surrender and turned striving into strength.
https://smallstepswithgod.com/mirrors-sit-all-the-way-down-jacobs-limp-and-our-trust/

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Twitter - https://twitter.com/schmern
https://www.youtube.com/@smallstepswithgod
Email the podcast at mailto: [email protected]

By choosing to watch this video or listen to this podcast, you acknowledge that you are doing so of your own free will. The content shared here reflects personal experiences and opinions and is intended for informational and inspirational purposes only. I am not a licensed healthcare provider, psychiatrist, or counselor. Any advice or suggestions offered should not be considered a substitute for professional medical or mental health advice. You are solely responsible for any decisions or actions you take based on this content.

Reflections of the Divine: Seeing God and Jesus as Our Mirrors ✨

In this foundational episode of the Mirrors series, we take a closer look at the ultimate models of reflection—God the Father and Jesus Christ. The core question guiding this discussion is simple but powerful: Can God and Jesus be mirrors for our lives? Through thoughtful insight and biblical exploration, this episode unpacks how we were made in God's image and how Jesus restores that reflection when sin has distorted it. It introduces the "MIRRORS" framework as a new lens to see ourselves more clearly—through the divine light we were created to reflect.

Introducing the MIRRORS Framework
We explore a fresh biblical tool for personal reflection: the acronym MIRRORS. Each letter represents a step—Moment, Identity, Right choices, Risks and wrong choices, Ongoing message, Reflection, and Steps—to better understand how biblical figures (and ultimately ourselves) mirror God’s design. For God and Jesus, some letters shift slightly, recognizing their perfection and divinity.
2. Made in God’s Image – What Does It Mean?
Genesis 1:27 tells us we’re made in the image of God—but not as copies. We carry His characteristics and His intention. God as Creator, compassionate ruler, and relational Father becomes the standard for how we reflect love, order, and purpose in our lives.
3. Jesus: The Clear Mirror of the Father
Jesus not only revealed God but restored our distorted image through sacrificial love. His humility, obedience, and compassion make him a divine blueprint for us. He reflects the Father so that we, in turn, can reflect him. Through Christ, we regain the clarity of our identity and purpose.
4. The Distortions of Our Mirror
Sin smudges the mirror. Pride, shame, comparison, and distraction warp our reflection. We become like a funhouse mirror—no longer seeing who we truly are. Whether it's arrogance or insecurity, each one interferes with the divine image we’re meant to reflect.
5. Steps to Polish the Mirror
Restoration comes through small, faithful actions. Forgiveness, patience, creativity, kindness—these polish the mirror and realign us with God’s image. Reflection is also daily: asking “Did I see Jesus in me today?” helps us grow closer to that pure reflection.

Takeaways:
This episode leaves us with a call to reclaim the image we were created in. God made us to reflect His light, and Jesus gave us the model and grace to do so. Even if sin has warped that mirror, every small step—every act of grace or love—clears away the distortion. We are not mirrors that create light; we reflect it. The closer we are to Jesus, the brighter we shine. This is not about perfection; it’s about participation in God’s renewing work within us. Through awareness, spiritual discipline, and compassion, we begin to see who we truly are: image-bearers of the divine.

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Email the podcast at mailto: [email protected]

By choosing to watch this video or listen to this podcast, you acknowledge that you are doing so of your own free will. The content shared here reflects personal experiences and opinions and is intended for informational and inspirational purposes only. I am not a licensed healthcare provider, psychiatrist, or counselor. Any advice or suggestions offered should not be considered a substitute for professional medical or mental health advice. You are solely responsible for any decisions or actions you take based on this content.

Leah: The Unseen Praiser — A MIRRORS Reflection

In this episode of Small Steps with God, I launch a new Bible study series called The Mirrors, and our first reflection focuses on Leah—the woman often overlooked in Jacob’s story, but never overlooked by God. Through Leah’s life, I explore what it means to feel unseen, how comparison can distort our identity, and the powerful shift that happens when we stop striving for human love and start standing firm in God's truth. Using the MIRRORS method, I walk through her life and what it still teaches us today.
MIRRORS Breakdown
M – Moment
Leah’s story unfolds in Haran, a major Mesopotamian trade center during the Bronze Age. She lived among herds, household idols, arranged marriages, and deep family traditions. This wasn’t a mythic backdrop—it was real life, with all its mess and beauty. Understanding her moment helps us relate to her not as a distant figure, but as a woman who lived a life full of ordinary pain and extraordinary grace.
I – Identity
Leah was the daughter of Laban, the older sister of Rachel, and the wife Jacob never chose. Her name was associated with weakness, and her story was overshadowed by Rachel’s beauty. But over time, Leah’s identity changed—not because her circumstances improved, but because her heart turned to God. She stopped seeing herself through Jacob’s eyes and started seeing herself through God’s.
R – Right Choices
In the face of rejection, Leah chose faithfulness. She kept showing up, kept loving, and ultimately began praising. When she gave birth to Judah, something shifted. Her words—“This time I will praise the Lord”—marked a spiritual awakening. She stopped striving to be chosen and started standing in being seen.
R – Risks and Failures
Leah’s journey wasn’t perfect. She tried to earn love through more children. She traded for time with her husband. She even gave her maid to Jacob to compete with Rachel. Those choices were born from deep hurt. But her flaws didn’t make her unworthy. God still used her in a profound way, because His grace doesn’t require perfection.
O – Ongoing Message
Leah’s life speaks across the centuries: being overlooked by people doesn’t mean being overlooked by God. He saw her. He opened her womb. He wrote her into the lineage of Jesus. Her quiet faith was never forgotten. Her life reminds us that worship begins not when things are right, but when we choose to praise in the midst of the pain.
R – Reflection
I found myself in Leah’s story—and maybe you will too. Have you ever loved deeply and felt taken for granted? Have you watched others get the recognition while you did the work? Leah’s story asks us to reflect: Where have I been chasing love or approval? Where have I been measuring my worth by someone else’s gaze instead of God's?
S – Steps
This episode ends with real, tangible steps:
Pray before you compare.
Name something you’re grateful for and turn that into praise.
Write Leah’s words in your journal: “This time I will praise the Lord.”
Speak encouragement to someone else who feels like Leah.
Replace scrolling and comparison with scripture, worship, or rest.
These small steps aren’t about achieving. They’re about aligning—letting God’s love define you, not someone else’s attention.

Takeaways
This episode is a mirror. Leah’s story reflects so many of our own struggles—feeling unnoticed, trying hard to be chosen, hoping our efforts will be enough. But Leah's transformation began when she let go of that chase and anchored herself in worship. Her life didn’t change overnight—but her focus did. She found her freedom in praising God, not in being picked.
If you've ever felt like the background person, the overlooked one, the quiet supporter who no one seems to recognize—Leah’s story is for you. Her life reminds us that God sees the unseen, honors the faithful, and turns quiet worship into eternal legacy.
“This time, I will praise the Lord.” That’s the step. That’s the shift. And maybe, that’s the start of your own transformation too.

https://smallstepswithgod.com/leah-the-unseen-praiser-finding-worth-when-you-feel-overlooked/

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Twitter - https://twitter.com/schmern
https://www.youtube.com/@smallstepswithgod
Email the podcast at mailto: [email protected]

By choosing to watch this video or listen to this podcast, you acknowledge that you are doing so of your own free will. The content shared here reflects personal experiences and opinions and is intended for informational and inspirational purposes only. I am not a licensed healthcare provider, psychiatrist, or counselor. Any advice or suggestions offered should not be considered a substitute for professional medical or mental health advice. You are solely responsible for any decisions or actions you take based on this content.

Romans: One Gospel, One Body

In this episode, we explore the historical and spiritual background of the Book of Romans. Set in the bustling heart of the Roman Empire around 57 A.D., this letter written by Paul was not only a theological masterpiece but also a timely guide to a fractured and diverse Christian community. I unpack what made this letter so essential then—and why it remains vital for us today.

1. Life in First-Century Rome
Rome was the epicenter of culture, politics, and religion. I describe the unstable climate under Emperor Nero, the widespread acceptance of multiple religions, and the growing suspicion toward Christianity as it expanded beyond its Jewish roots.
2. Jewish and Gentile Tensions
Returning Jewish Christians found a changed church, now led by Gentiles with different practices. These divisions led to friction over everything from food laws to Sabbath observance. Paul’s letter sought to heal that divide and unify the body of believers.
3. Paul's Purpose and Message
Paul didn’t write Romans to address a crisis but to explain the Gospel clearly. I talk about how he used legal and theological language to build a case for justification by faith, addressing misunderstandings about grace, and preparing the church for future persecution.
4. The Role of Phoebe
Phoebe played a significant role in delivering and likely reading the letter to house churches across Rome. I highlight her as a key figure in spreading Paul’s message and helping the early church understand its identity.
5. Timeless Lessons
From Augustine to Martin Luther, Romans has shaped Christian thought for centuries. I emphasize why it’s still one of the most studied and transformative letters in the Bible.
Takeaways:
Romans teaches that no matter your background, status, or mistakes, you stand on equal ground before God. Faith in Christ—not works or heritage—brings salvation. It reminds us that grace is not a license to sin but an invitation to live transformed lives. Most importantly, it urges unity in a diverse community of believers. As we begin this journey through Romans, we do so not just to understand Scripture, but to live it—faithfully, humbly, and together.

https://smallstepswithgod.com/understanding-the-book-of-romans-a-foundation-for-faith-and-unity/

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Email the podcast at mailto: [email protected]

By choosing to watch this video or listen to this podcast, you acknowledge that you are doing so of your own free will. The content shared here reflects personal experiences and opinions and is intended for informational and inspirational purposes only. I am not a licensed healthcare provider, psychiatrist, or counselor. Any advice or suggestions offered should not be considered a substitute for professional medical or mental health advice. You are solely responsible for any decisions or actions you take based on this content.

Understanding Paul: From Persecutor to Preacher

In this episode, I explore the life and legacy of the Apostle Paul—one of the most influential figures in Christian history. From his beginnings as a Pharisee named Saul to his powerful role as a missionary and author of much of the New Testament, Paul’s story is one of transformation, grace, and bold conviction. This episode serves as a foundational guide for those who are about to study Paul’s epistles or simply want a deeper appreciation for the man behind the letters.
Top Topics Covered:
Paul’s Background and Education
Raised in Tarsus, Paul was both a Jew and a Roman citizen. He studied under the famous rabbi Gamaliel and became a Pharisee known for his zeal and scriptural knowledge.
The Damascus Road Conversion
Paul’s dramatic encounter with Jesus left him blind and transformed. This event marked the beginning of his mission to spread the gospel to the Gentiles.
The Hidden Years in Arabia
Before launching into public ministry, Paul spent time in Arabia. Though scripture says little, this season parallels the wilderness times of other biblical figures.
Missionary Journeys and Impact
Paul traveled extensively, preaching, planting churches, and debating religious and political leaders. His ability to connect with Jews, Greeks, and Romans set him apart.
Character Insights
Beyond his theology, Paul was deeply emotional, committed to his churches, and resilient in the face of persecution. He was also mystical, legal-minded, and compassionate.
Takeaways:
Paul’s story is a powerful reminder that no one is beyond redemption. His transformation shows that passion, when redirected toward truth, can change the world. His life also teaches us the value of perseverance, of leaning into our calling even when it’s difficult. Whether you’re studying his letters or just starting to learn about him, Paul offers a model of how to live a bold and faithful life.

https://smallstepswithgod.com/120-120-understanding-paul-from-persecutor-to-preacher/

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Twitter - https://twitter.com/schmern
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Email the podcast at mailto: [email protected]

By choosing to watch this video or listen to this podcast, you acknowledge that you are doing so of your own free will. The content shared here reflects personal experiences and opinions and is intended for informational and inspirational purposes only. I am not a licensed healthcare provider, psychiatrist, or counselor. Any advice or suggestions offered should not be considered a substitute for professional medical or mental health advice. You are solely responsible for any decisions or actions you take based on this content.

Why Do Bad Things Happen to Good People?
In this episode, I explore one of the most profound and persistent questions in life and faith: why do bad things happen to good people? Drawing from both biblical stories and modern voices, we reflect on how suffering intersects with God’s purpose, human free will, and the journey of faith.
We look at the early church, where James was martyred while Peter was rescued—why one and not the other? This leads into broader questions about randomness, purpose, and divine will. I also share insights from the book of Job, a man who endured immense suffering yet held onto faith without answers.
We explore how suffering is not a reflection of a person’s sinfulness or godliness. Instead, it’s often part of a bigger story, sometimes used by God to refine, strengthen, or witness to others. Through figures like Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Corrie ten Boom, and C.S. Lewis, we see how real-life faith endures even the most heartbreaking trials.
Faith isn’t about avoiding pain—it’s about trusting God through it. The episode touches on how pain can be a spiritual megaphone, a catalyst for transformation, and a means for deepening trust and compassion.
Top Topics:
Acts 12 and the Early Church: Reflecting on why James was killed and Peter saved—and what that means for our understanding of suffering.
Job and the Theology of Pain: Job’s suffering wasn’t punishment. His story challenges the simplistic belief that blessings and suffering are always earned.
Modern Faith and Loss: How C.S. Lewis, Bonhoeffer, and Corrie ten Boom show the real cost—and purpose—of suffering in the Christian walk.
Suffering as Transformation: Pain shapes us. It draws us closer to God, humbles us, and can become a testimony to others.
Hope and Trust in the Unknown: We may not always understand God’s plan, but we are invited to trust His heart.
Takeaways:
Suffering is not a measure of one’s righteousness or sin. Faith does not guarantee comfort, but it does promise God’s presence. In seasons of loss, we’re reminded that our trust in God is what anchors us, not answers. We’re also called to support each other in grief, just as the early church did in Acts.
In the end, suffering reveals what is real: our dependence on God, our calling to love others, and our hope in redemption beyond this life.

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What Is a Soul? Exploring the Essence of Who We Are

Summary:
In this episode, we take a thoughtful journey into understanding the soul—the core of who we are as human beings. The soul is often mentioned in Scripture, sermons, and conversations, but what does it truly mean? We explore biblical definitions, theological views, and practical applications to answer the timeless question: what is a soul, and why does it matter?

Top Topics Covered:

Defining the Soul Biblically
We start by unpacking the Hebrew and Greek words used in Scripture (nephesh and psyche), examining how the Bible speaks of the soul not just as an ethereal ghost, but as the full, living being.

The Soul and the Body: One or Two?
We explore theological views—dualism, tripartite, and unified perspectives—on how the soul relates to the body and the spirit, and why that matters in Christian life.

The Functioning Soul
Borrowing from the work of Dallas Willard, we explore how the soul is formed by spirit, will, mind, emotions, and body—all interconnected layers that shape who we are.

Life After Death
We talk about the eternal nature of the soul and the Christian belief in bodily resurrection, giving comfort and clarity to the idea that we don’t become ghost-like after death—we remain ourselves.

Caring for the Soul
From prayer and repentance to discipline and grace, we explore spiritual practices that nourish the soul, paralleling how we care for our physical health.

Key Takeaways:
The soul is not just a theological idea; it’s the blueprint of our being. When we understand the soul, we can better understand ourselves and our purpose. By caring for our soul as seriously as we care for our body, we align ourselves more closely with God’s will and find greater peace and direction. Whether you're curious about what happens after death or how to grow spiritually, this episode offers clarity and inspiration for the journey.

https://smallstepswithgod.com/118-you-dont-have-a-soul-you-are-one/

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