What if courage doesn’t sound like a battle cry, but like a steady whisper in a quiet room? We open with Gideon—named a “mighty man of valor” while hiding—and explore how real might begins long before the spotlight, in the daily work of becoming rooted, brave, and focused.
We walk through three pillars that shape a life of impact. First, strength that grows from consistent, relational faith—habits that form spiritual resilience when pressure rises. Second, courage that shows up offstage: staying faithful when no one is looking, enduring pain without applause, and choosing integrity when it costs. Third, passion that aligns desire with purpose, channeling energy toward what God is building rather than scattering it across distractions. Along the way, we share quotes from Billy Graham, Chuck Swindoll, and Henry Blackaby that give language to growth, grit, and obedience.
To ground these ideas in public life, we revisit Pastor Joe Wright’s 1996 invocation at the Kansas State Legislature, a stark and confessional prayer that rattled the room. Whether you agree with every line or not, the moment illustrates how private formation fuels public conviction. It challenges us to examine our values, name what is broken, and ask for wisdom with humility and clarity. The question lingers: what would that kind of prayer stir today, and what would it look like to carry truth with grace in our neighborhoods, workplaces, and civic spaces?
If you’re ready for a five‑minute reset that blends Scripture, practical formation, and a nudge toward bold, compassionate action, this one’s for you. Listen, share with a friend who could use courage for the week ahead, and subscribe so you never miss our weekday boost. Then tell us: which pillar—strength, courage, or passion—do you need most right now?
We would love to hear your comments. Send us a Text Message
Support the show