What if knowing God's truth isn't the same as sharing God's heart?

After the storm, the fish, the prayer, the preaching, and the revival of Nineveh, Jonah still has one final lesson to learn. God uses a plant, a worm, and a scorching wind to reveal just how differently Jonah values the things around him compared to God.

Join Andy and Kathy for the conclusion of From Jonah to Jonas as they explore why spiritual maturity means learning to love what God loves. They discuss Jonah's concern for his own comfort, God's compassion for Nineveh, and why the book ends with a question that every believer must answer.

Andy also makes the final connection to his novel Jonas, showing how both stories ultimately challenge us to see people differently and develop a heart that reflects the heart of God.

Find Jonas in print: https://addimedia.square.site/product/jonas-modern-allegory-of-the-old-testament-book-of-jonah/31?cs=true&cst=custom

Jonas on Audible: https://a.co/d/01vuWULC

Why is grace so easy to receive and sometimes so hard to give?

Nineveh has repented. God has shown mercy. This should be the greatest moment of Jonah's ministry, but instead of celebrating, Jonah is angry. He knows God is gracious and merciful, but he struggles when that grace is extended to people he believes don't deserve it.

Join Andy and Kathy to explore the uncomfortable truth that we can believe deeply in God's grace while struggling to extend that same grace to others. They discuss Jonah's anger, the surprising reason he ran from Nineveh, and what bitterness can reveal about our own hearts.

Andy also connects Jonah's struggle to a central theme in his novel Jonas: What happens when God's grace reaches the person you would rather see receive justice?

Find Jonas in print: https://addimedia.square.site/product/jonas-modern-allegory-of-the-old-testament-book-of-jonah/31?cs=true&cst=custom

Jonas on Audible: https://a.co/d/01vuWULC

What is the greatest revival recorded in Scripture?

Many people think of Pentecost, but the revival in Nineveh may be one of the most remarkable movements of repentance in the entire Bible. An unwilling prophet preached a simple message, and an entire city responded to God's mercy.

Dive in with Andy and Kathy to explore the life-changing power of genuine repentance. They discuss the humility of the king of Nineveh, the transforming work of God, and why no one is ever beyond the reach of His grace.

Andy also reflects on the prison scenes from his novel Jonas, showing how forgiveness and grace create ripple effects that extend far beyond one person's story.

Find Jonas in print: https://addimedia.square.site/product/jonas-modern-allegory-of-the-old-testament-book-of-jonah/31?cs=true&cst=custom

Jonas on Audible: https://a.co/d/01vuWULC

What if your greatest failure isn't the end of your story?

One of the most hope-filled verses in the entire Bible says, "The word of the Lord came to Jonah a second time." Those words remind us that God's calling isn't canceled by our failures.

Join Andy and Kathy to discover the incredible truth that God delights in using imperfect people. They discuss Jonah's second chance, the simplicity of his message, and why God's power has never depended on perfect messengers.

Andy also shares how this moment inspired one of the most significant chapters in his novel Jonas, where forgiveness becomes more than an idea; it becomes a decision.

Find Jonas in print: https://addimedia.square.site/product/jonas-modern-allegory-of-the-old-testament-book-of-jonah/31?cs=true&cst=custom

Jonas on Audible: https://a.co/d/01vuWULC

Have you ever discovered that your most honest prayers came during your hardest seasons?

After running from God, enduring the storm, and being swallowed by the great fish, Jonah finally does what he should have done from the beginning: he prays. But this isn't just a prayer of desperation. It's a prayer of surrender.

In this episode, Andy and Kathy Addis explore how God often does His deepest work in the darkest places. They discuss why God sometimes allows us to reach the bottom, how Scripture shapes our prayers, and why gratitude often begins before our circumstances change.

Andy also shares the corresponding scene from his novel Jonas, revealing how the silence inside the wrecked vehicle mirrors Jonah's time inside the fish.

Find Jonas in print: https://addimedia.square.site/product/jonas-modern-allegory-of-the-old-testament-book-of-jonah/31?cs=true&cst=custom

Jonas on Audible: https://a.co/d/01vuWULC

Jonah 1:17 is one of the most famous verses in the Bible, yet many people miss its greatest truth: the fish wasn't God's punishment, it was God's provision.

Andy and Kathy explore how God often prepares unlikely places to rescue and restore His people. Andy also shares why the overturned vehicle in Jonas became the modern equivalent of Jonah's great fish.

Find Jonas in print: https://addimedia.square.site/product/jonas-modern-allegory-of-the-old-testament-book-of-jonah/31?cs=true&cst=custom

Jonas on Audible: https://a.co/d/01vuWULC

Nobody enjoys storms, but what if some storms are actually expressions of God's love?

As Jonah runs farther from God's calling, God lovingly refuses to let him go. Join Andy and Kathy as they explore Jonah 1:4–16, how God's discipline is evidence of His pursuit rather than His rejection, and why our decisions always affect the people around us.

In addition, Andy also explains how the accident in his novel Jonas became a modern picture of Jonah's storm.

Find Jonas in print: https://addimedia.square.site/product/jonas-modern-allegory-of-the-old-testament-book-of-jonah/31?cs=true&cst=custom

Jonas on Audible: https://a.co/d/01vuWULC

Have you ever known exactly what God wanted you to do... but struggled to do it?

The story of Jonah doesn't begin with a whale. It begins with a clear calling and one man's decision to run in the opposite direction. In this first episode of our Jonah series, Andy and Kathy explore Jonah 1:1-3, why obedience is often our greatest struggle and why running from God's will never leads somewhere better.

Along the way, Andy shares how these opening verses inspired the beginning of his novel Jonas and why every story of restoration starts with a decision to surrender.

Find "Jonas" in print: https://addimedia.square.site/product/jonas-modern-allegory-of-the-old-testament-book-of-jonah/31?cs=true&cst=custom

"Jonas" on Audible: https://a.co/d/01vuWULC

Peace is more than avoiding conflict, it's pursuing restoration. In Part 2 of The Peacemaker's Playbook, Andy and Kathy continue their conversation by exploring what Scripture teaches about dealing with anger quickly, forgiving generously, loving deeply, and embracing the calling to be a peacemaker. Drawing from Luke, Colossians, and Matthew, this episode offers practical guidance for resolving conflict in a way that reflects the heart of Christ and strengthens relationships. If peace is the goal, these biblical principles help show the path forward.

Everybody wants peace, but few people know how to build it. In Part 1 of The Peacemaker's Playbook, Andy and Kathy explore practical habits that help prevent conflict from taking root and guide relationships toward healing. Drawing from Ephesians, Galatians, Matthew, and Proverbs, they discuss speaking the truth in love, restoring others gently, guarding your own heart, controlling your words, and even praying for those who have hurt you. If you've ever wondered what peacemaking looks like in everyday life, this episode provides a biblical starting point.