The Bear Mills Podcast

Ever worried or wondered that maybe God's too busy for your problems? Ever been reluctant to ask for a "little" prayer request because you might need something big and important later? Let's see what scripture has to say about these important topics.

How are we to respond when facing truly overwhelming situations? Does our attitude regarding hope play a role in specific outcomes? Today we're looking at 1st Samuel 17 and Daniel 3 to get insight.

Exhaustion is a common prioblem in our world today. What can we do to step out of perennial fatigue and into the "Shabbat Shalom" -- Rest and Peace -- that God intended for His children to experience?

The news these days is focused on what happens when trains go off the tracks and spill their contents. But when our lives get derailed, it can be just as serious and just as toxic to us and those in our sphere of influence.

Ever felt like the preacher's or Bible teacher's lesson was aimed right at you? Pretty uncomfortable, right? What do we do when we're absolutely sure a religious message is aimed right at us?

We all want to hear from God. What are the impediments to hearing His voice? And what are the actions we can take to open the windows of heaven and hear from Him this very week?

Standing on the north shore of the Sea of Galilee, Bear read a story told by Jesus, taking it in near the very spot where the Messiah shared it. And being in that place gave the parable new vibrance and relevance. Bear now has the opportunity to pass on his epiphany about this story with you.

Rembrandt was a devout Christian who loved to depict scenes from the Bible. However, there are also important lessons to be learned from what Rembrandt did BEFORE he ever actually started painting.

Doctors said there was no cure for 12-year-old Claude Ely's illness. But God always has the last word. And what a word it was! People are still singing about it today.

What can you do now that will make a significant difference in your family and community for generations to come? It all starts with a rabbi's question: "Have you planted any tamarisk trees today?"