
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


In this powerful episode of The Faith Hour, Harriet unpacks Psalm 26, a bold declaration of integrity and trust in the Lord. Centered around the verse, "I do not sit with the deceitful, nor do I associate with hypocrites" (Psalm 26:4), Harriet explores what it means to live a life set apart—refusing to compromise with wickedness while standing firm in righteousness.
In this episode of The Faith Hour, Harriet dives into the powerful message of Psalm 1, exploring what it means to walk in Godly counsel and resist the influence of the scornful. Harriet unpacks how the company we keep can shape our spiritual journey—and why choosing righteousness over mockery leads to a life grounded in purpose and blessing.
In this powerful and soul-nourishing episode, host Harriet dives deep into John 6:35, where Jesus declares, "I am the bread of life." Through the lens of faith, culture, and lived experience, she explores what it means to hunger for more than just physical sustenance—and how Jesus offers us lasting fulfillment. With warmth, wisdom, and the richness of Black spiritual tradition, she invites listeners to reflect on where they’re seeking nourishment and how God is calling them to the table. This is a message of hope, healing, and divine provision—you won’t leave this episode hungry.
In this heartfelt episode, we dive into the raw emotions of King David in Psalm 55—a man after God’s own heart who faced deep betrayal from someone he once trusted.
Following up on last week's episode in which we talked about who is betraying America, we learn this week that it is about to happen. The lion is about to reveal himself and the king and the people will feel it.
The story of Jesus's betrayal by Judas is a type and shadow of what is to come for America.
We have to take control of our thoughts and asses our situation. Make decisions from an informed perspective, and stop worrying about outcomes we have no control over.
If you anticipate a job loss, make plans to provide alternate housing if your mortgage is not sustainable.
We have to survive this by taking authority over these issues by applying practical measures.
Why do we claim to be Christians but do none of the things that Christian's did; heal the sick, feed the hungry- 🤤 areas we are deporting helpless people, while claiming to be Christians.
Jesus told us on His exit from the earth, but people tend to think power gives them the right to charge illegal tariffs, and mistreat sensitive populations.
From the publisher's feed