Turning Point Radio

Are you really living wisely, or are you just “wise in your own eyes”? The difference between the two is enormous, and the consequences are eternal. Dr. David Jeremiah returns to the book of Ecclesiastes, where Solomon has identified foolishness in some areas of life you might not have considered.

We’re often quick to find foolishness in others, while failing to see it in our own lives. That’s why we need the mirror of God’s Word. Dr. David Jeremiah sheds light on foolishness in some common areas of life, as noted by King Solomon in his book of Ecclesiastes.

In a perfect world, the job would go to the most qualified, the victory to the better team, and the award to the most deserving. But in the real world, life isn’t fair. Dr. David Jeremiah continues his look at death with an encouragement to live life to its fullest, even when it’s less than fair.

Time and time again, the Bible warns us about the pitfalls of pride – about the dangers of being wise in our own eyes. Dr. David Jeremiah turns to the wisest of men—Solomon—for practical tips on living a happy, humble Christian life, in his message, “Facing Life With Humility.”

The Bible talks about it often, but most of us would rather not. Dr. David Jeremiah discusses death. What did King Solomon – the wisest man who ever lived – have to say about this uncomfortable topic?

When you start to think too highly of yourself, what usually happens? Life has a way of humbling you. Often publicly. Always painfully. Dr. David Jeremiah points out these are teachable moments, as God wants us to learn to trust only Him for our future and fulfillment.

What kind of wisdom should be avoided at all cost? Being wise in our own eyes. The sin of pride is in the hot seat as Dr. David Jeremiah shares wisdom and practical tips from King Solomon on living a happy, humble life in his message, “Facing Life with Humility.”

The more you study Solomon’s writings, the more you’ll appreciate the perspective of wisdom. But just as impressive is the power of wisdom. Dr. David Jeremiah considers four examples of wisdom’s incredible power, straight from Solomon himself.

If you think wisdom is about possessing knowledge, you’re half right. Wisdom is also about understanding that not all things can be known. Dr. David Jeremiah reminds us to be grateful for what we can know – and what we can’t – as God reveals the tiny pieces of His plan for our lives.

The Bible is filled with paradoxes like “the first shall be last” and “love your enemies.” As Dr. David Jeremiah explains, turning conventional wisdom upside-down reveals deeper truth.