Something Good with Dr. Ron Jones

If you’ve ever made a mistake from which you thought you’d never recover, if you’ve ever wandered so far away from God you weren’t sure how to get back, Dr. Ron Jones has some good news for you today. The first phrase of Psalm twenty-three, verse three, says, “He restores my soul.” Today, Ron shows us what that restoration looks like, how a merciful, forgiving, loving God offers hope and healing, even to those who have gone astray. And at one time or another, we’ve all gone astray.  

Come unto me, all ye who labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. That’s Matthew eleven, twenty-eight, and this is Something Good with Dr. Ron Jones. We see a sentiment much like the one Jesus made in Matthew when we turn to Psalm twenty-three, verse two, “He makes me lie down in green pastures.”  King David is not talking only about rest, but about nourishment for the body as well as the soul. Ron takes us to this passage next, as he continues his teaching series, “Psalm 23 and Me: Living the Good Life with The Good Shepherd.” 

Life can be hectic. Between the long commutes, the frantic work weeks, family obligations, and church involvement, it’s a miracle we ever find time to rest. But God not only wants to give you rest, but He also wants to give you nourishment for your soul, the kind of sustenance that increases your joy level as well as your energy level. Today, Ron takes us to a familiar passage in the book of Psalms, where King David says, “He makes me lie down in green pastures.”  What does it mean? What does it look like in real life?  

Looking for a little satisfaction today? You can have it, but you’ve got to look in the right place. Well, the Rolling Stones wrote about it more than fifty years ago. Solomon wrote about it centuries before that. They all sought a little satisfaction yet couldn’t find it. But, there is a way to live a contented, satisfied life, and Ron tells you all about it next, as he continues his teaching series, “Psalm 23 and Me: Living the Good Life with The Good Shepherd.”

Psalm twenty-three is one of the most famous chapters in all the Bible. Dr. Ron Jones takes you there next, in today’s edition of Something Good. Well, you may have already read Psalm twenty-three dozens of times, might have even memorized it. But did you know that Psalm twenty-three is the second of a trio of Psalms that form one complete unit? Stay with us now to learn more, as Ron moves forward with his teaching series, “Psalm 23 and Me: Living the Good Life With The Good Shepherd.” 

“I am the Good Shepherd. The Good Shepherd lays down His life for the sheep.” That’s John ten, verse eleven, and this is Something Good with Dr. Ron Jones. Well, what did Jesus mean when He said He is the Good Shepherd?  And what is it that makes Him good? Answers come your way next, as Ron continues his teaching series, “Psalm 23 and Me: Living the Good Life With The Good Shepherd.” 

The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want. That’s the way one of the most popular chapters in all the Bible begins. Psalm 23 is a short chapter, only six verses, but it packs plenty of punch. Over the course of the next month, Ron takes a deep dive into this Psalm of David, showing us what it means for Jesus to be our Good Shepherd, and for us to be His sheep. To get things started today, Ron takes us to John chapter ten and to Christ’s own words.  

What if I told you that you could tell your emotions how to feel? Believe it or not, that’s what the writer of Psalm forty-three did. He went down into the depths of his inner being to tell his emotions exactly how to feel. How can you learn to live that way? Find out next, as Ron moves ahead in his teaching series, “Inside Out: Living And Loving From A Healthy Soul.”  

Are you sad and depressed today? Is your soul cast down? If you’re in need of comfort and encouragement, the book of Psalms, the Hebrew Songbook, is one of the best places to go. Today, Ron takes you to Psalms forty-two and forty-three to help you rediscover the joy God wants to give you. Stay with us now as Ron moves ahead in his teaching series, “Inside Out: Living and Loving From A Healthy Soul.”

When you consider the sin of this world and the growing rebellion against God, you have a choice. You can get mad at the darkness, or you can be the light. We’re all emotional beings, to one degree or another, and we’re all passionate about something. Jesus was particularly passionate about the lost. He grieved them so deeply that He served them all His life before laying down His life for their sake. Today, Ron challenges you to ask the Lord to help you have that kind of genuine passion for the lost. Stay with us now as he moves ahead in his teaching series, “Inside Out: Living and Loving From a Healthy Soul.”