From age 11 to age 49, Tony Cash spent 36 years in prison, much of it in solitary confinement. He was fearless of crime and consequences, and his world was made of violence and chaos. For many people, this is just how life is; they don’t know anything else. You can feel trapped inside an ever-deepening well, and even when your heart and mind long for things to be different, there doesn’t appear to be a way out. For Tony, there wasn’t an easy way out… but there was a light. In the harsh world of crime and prison, Tony found Jesus and slowly but surely, Jesus began to guide him into a new way of life – a life that has led dozens of others to Jesus as well. Tune in to Tony’s story as we ask the question, “Can I really change?”

Tony Cash - Can I Really Change?

While Jesus came to save the world, speak to the crowds, and call his disciples, he still meets us one at a time.

Religion & Spirituality

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Spirituality

Christianity

Buddhism

Hinduism

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Islam

On this episode of One at a Time, Kyle Idleman sits down with Daniel, a missionary from west Africa. We can’t share Daniel’s name because he’s in dangerous places and we need to keep him anonymous.Daniel shares stories of how thousands of muslims have come to know Jesus, one person at a time, one commitment at a time. Daniel’s story is an incredible example of how the message of Jesus breaks through barriers of culture and religion. Through trials and tribulation, Daniel has endured to bring the gospel to people who might never hear it if he didn’t stay in hard places.   Produced by Narrativo Group Executive Produced by Kyle Idleman and Cary Meyer Edited and mixed by Mike Cosper Music by Dan Phelps

One at a Time

This week Kyle talks to Chris and Carolyn Heinz about the faithfulness of God during difficult circumstances. “I Say to Myself” is a part of the Lamentation series Kyle has been preaching. Kyle explores what it is like for people to find beauty in the redeeming work of God in their lives, and challenges believers to trust that God’s mercies are new every morning. In 2012 Chris and Carolyn reached a breaking point in their marriage. Chris was overcome by his addiction to alcohol and prescription medication and was hiding it from Carolyn. It wasn’t until Chris lost his high-paying job in Los Angeles, where they were living at the time, that Carolyn saw how Chris’ addiction had escalated. Carolyn told Chris that she would only remain married to him if he were willing to attend church with her. They went to church the very next day and continued going. Their story is about healing and the redeeming work of God to restore and make new what was once broken.  Credits: Produced by Narrativo Executive produced by Kyle Idleman and Cary Meyer Edited and Mixed by Mike Cosper Theme Song by Dan Phelps  

I Say to Myself

This week Kyle talks to Jana Robey about the phrase, “I Call to Mind” from Lamentations 3. “Yet this I call to mind and therefore I have hope”. Despite affliction we can call upon and find our hope in the everlasting love of our heavenly father. Kyle has known Jana and her family since she was a kindergartener in class with his daughter. Jana has shown an outward joy in spite of a rare cancer diagnosis in her spine at the age of 15. Enduring 37 radiation treatments as well as chemotherapy, Jana managed to focus on the love and support of friends and family and the incredible mercy of God. Jana has written worship songs about her experience and continues to place her trust in Christ amidst her hardship. “I Call to Mind” is a reminder to hope in the things that are yet to come.  Credits: Produced by Narrativo Executive produced by Kyle Idleman and Cary Meyer Edited and Mixed by Mike Cosper Theme Song by Dan Phelps

I Call to Mind

Continuing our Mantra Series, this week’s episode looks at the mantra “Empty the Jar.” Kyle challenges listeners to be engaged where God is calling them with compassion and love. He looks to Luke 7:36 as an example where we see Jesus’ compassion for the woman anointing his feet. On this episode, Kyle talks to Jeanne Allert, founder of The Samaritan Women, a Baltimore nonprofit organization that provides restorative care for victims of sex trafficking. Jeanne talks about her personal mantra being from Luke 12:48; To whom much is given, much is expected. Jeanne was led by the Holy Spirit to do something after meeting a woman by the name of Heather who shared how she had been discarded on the streets of Baltimore by her mother’s ex-boyfriend.  Kyle encourages believers to set aside judgement as Jesus did, be compassionate as Jesus was and to be “extravagantly generous” to what God is calling us to as we “Empty the Jar”.   Learn more about The Samaritan Women at: https://instituteforsheltercare.org/mission/ Credits: One at a time is a production of Narrativo. It’s executive produced by Kyle Idleman and Cary Meyer. It was edited and produced by Mike Cosper. Our theme song is by Dan Phelps      

Empty the Jar

Continuing our Mantra Series, this week’s episode looks at the mantra “Grip the Plow.” With this idea, we’re challenging believers to get their hands into ministry for the Kingdom. In particular, we’re going to revisit the ministry of Tony and Kim Cash, who you may remember from episode 6 of season 1. On that episode, we heard about how God saved Tony from a life of violent crime and called him to be a missionary – a disciple who makes disciples. We also heard how Tony brought he and Kim together to be partners in ministry.   On this episode, we’ll hear about what God has done since then through them. Their ministry in the prison system has led to more than 140 baptisms, many of which are the result of recent converts who’ve shared the gospel with others and produced second, third, and fourth generation Christians. Their testimony is a powerful and encouraging picture of what it means to “Grip the Plow.”   Learn more about the Cash’s ministry at www.tonyandkimcash.com   Credits:   One at a time is a production of Narrativo. It’s executive produced by Kyle Idleman and Cary Meyer. It was edited and produced by Mike Cosper. Our theme song is by Dan Phelps

Tony Cash - Can I Really Change?

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