Turning Point Radio

Maybe you’ve seen a full barn or overflowing vat? These are word pictures from the Book of Proverbs illustrating God’s abundant style of supplying our needs. Dr. David Jeremiah portrays God’s bountiful giving when we trust Him with our resources. David explains that when we hold too tightly to our finances, we miss out on the incredible adventure of God’s great harvest law: we get back what we invest for Him.

Have you ever lined up in front of a store that promised free giveaways to the first customers? Anything free draws crowds, because human nature presumes that we have to give in order to get. Dr. David Jeremiah illustrates how God’s economy is different, in his message, “Five Pictures of God’s Provisions.” David shares how God abundantly provides for those who choose to be stewards in his Kingdom.

We often delay making commitments because we want to keep our options open. This is true for our social calendars and is often true when making financial and spiritual decisions. Dr. David Jeremiah encourages us with the promise that when we obey God and commit our life and finances to Him, that’s when God will build our faith muscles. David challenges us to make a total commitment to God with our lives and our finances.

When you give financially to your church, is it out of obligation? Or do you give because you want to be involved in God’s work? Properly handling our finances is necessary not only in the physical realm, but in the spiritual realm as well. David Jeremiah emphasizes that the critical issue in giving is the attitude of the heart, not the amount of the offering. And as we give, God’s program of stewardship meets the needs of the church and the world.

The universal principle of sowing and reaping will evidence itself in all our lives. Will your harvest be eternally multiplied? Dr. David Jeremiah teaches the important truth that should guide our thinking and behavior as we sow to the Spirit of God in our lives. If we sow to the flesh, we’ll reap corruption. But if we sow to the Spirit, putting God first in our lives through holy living and giving, we’ll reap a harvest that spreads the Gospel and lasts for eternity.

As the offering plate is passed in church, do you feel compelled to give because others are watching? Wrong motives like pride, fear, even tax exemption can cause people to financially give to God. Dr. David Jeremiah encourages us toward God’s style of “Grace Giving.” He uses the example of the New Testament church to teach that grace giving is sacrificial and gives the spiritual opportunity to be involved in God’s service.

The universal principle of sowing and reaping will evidence itself in all our lives. Will your harvest be eternally multiplied? Dr. David Jeremiah teaches the important truth that should guide our thinking and behavior as we sow to the Spirit of God in our lives. If we sow to the flesh, we’ll reap corruption. But if we sow to the Spirit, putting God first in our lives through holy living and giving, we’ll reap a harvest that spreads the Gospel and lasts for eternity.

It’s easy to picture the simple but profound principle of sowing and reaping on a farm: Sow sparingly, reap sparingly. Sow bountifully, reap bountifully. But the truth of this principle applies to more than seeds. In this message, David Jeremiah points out the reality of the harvest principle in every area of our lives—the physical, moral, and spiritual realms. David particularly applies this principle to our financial giving, reminding believers that we are responsible for the harvest.

The way you answer the following question will determine your complete outlook on life: Do you have resources? Or do your resources have you? Dr. David Jeremiah advises us on making wise investments that will pay eternal dividends. In this message, David shares Jesus’ teaching about the two ways we can invest—in earthly and heavenly treasures.

If you could ask King Solomon—the wealthiest man in biblical history—for some financial advice, would you listen to him? Solomon spoke about acquiring the three things people seek from their work and the accumulation of goods, yet he arrived at the opposite conclusion of what you’d think. David Jeremiah teaches you Solomon’s wise advice about the three things money can’t give you.