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J.I. Packer once said, “What matters in life is not what you make of it, but what God makes of it for you.” You feel that contrast most acutely with money. When circumstances change, the quiet question arises: Will there be enough? We are often encouraged to secure peace through self-provision. On the next Faith & Finance Live, Rob West explores how, in Scripture, we are invited to rest in a Father Who provides. Then, it’s on to your calls. That’s Faith & Finance Live, biblical wisdom for your financial decisions. That’s weekdays at 4pm Eastern/3pm Central on Moody Radio.
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Topics:
Church Celebrity, Winter Olympics, Love The Lord, We're The Body, Deconstruction/Self-Righteousness, Psalm 19
BONUS CONTENT: We're The Body Follow-up, Brant In Phoenix
Quotes:
"Jesus doesn't do the celebrity thing."
"To love others, you have to start with loving God first."
"There are no unimportant parts of the Body of Christ."
"Self-righteousness is not a Christian problem it's a human problem."
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Jim Daly and John Fuller introduce this Adventures in Odyssey® radio drama about a former school bully, Dion, who returns to the town of Odyssey after a long absence. Dion seems to have a complete change of heart. Two friends, Buddy and Zoe, try to discover why Dion is so different. Adventures in Odyssey has a new animated film project, Journey into the Impossible, coming soon.
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Ever looked at the social media posts of a friend and think, “Wow, they live a pretty good life.” Someone has pointed out we should never compare someone else’s highlight reel, to our blooper reel. We live out our blooper reel everyday, don’t we? We see the flubs, the fumbles, the gaffes, and the goofs up close. But today on A NEW BEGINNING, Pastor Greg Laurie points out that God sees beyond the blooper, to the future. Today, a good example of how God can rewrite our story.
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On a peaceful fall day, Tim & Aileen Challies' son, a seminary student engaged to be married, suddenly collapsed during a pickup game on campus. He would never come home. In this candid conversation, Tim & Aileen share what followed: shock, isolation, a marriage grieving in different languages, and the search for God in the silence. When the unthinkable happens, you may find yourself asking, “Why does God let bad things happen?”—and wonder if your faith is strong enough to hold you. Or maybe, you'll discover it’s holding you.
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J.I. Packer once wrote, “What matters in life is not what you make of it, but what God makes of it for you.” That contrast becomes especially clear when it comes to money. When circumstances shift, and uncertainty rises, the quiet question surfaces: Will there be enough?
Our culture tells us peace comes through self-provision—earning more, saving more, planning better. But Scripture invites us into a different posture: resting in a Father who provides.
In Matthew 6:26, Jesus directs our attention upward: “Look at the birds of the air…your heavenly Father feeds them.” Birds don’t build financial models or stockpile reserves. Yet God sustains them.
Jesus’ point isn’t irresponsibility—it’s relationship. Behind every plan, paycheck, and effort stands a God who sees, knows, and provides.
Throughout Scripture, this truth repeats like a steady drumbeat:
From Genesis to Revelation, God’s provision is precise, purposeful, and personal.
Paul echoes this promise in Philippians 4:19: “My God will supply every need of yours according to his riches in glory in Christ Jesus.”
Notice what Paul doesn’t say. He doesn’t promise every want, preference, or wish list. He promises to meet every need. And that supply doesn’t flow from our economy, our income, or our investments—it flows from God’s riches.
Provision is not sourced in us. It’s sourced in Him.
The truth goes even deeper. Jesus doesn’t just provide—He is our provision. In John 6:35, He says, “I am the bread of life; whoever comes to me shall not hunger.”
Peace, then, is not found in financial comfort or problem-free living. It’s found in the presence of Christ.
When we forget this, we drift into two familiar traps:
Both pull us away from trust.
Scripture reminds us that God provides not only resources but the ability to obtain them. Moses tells Israel, “Remember the Lord your God, for it is he who gives you power to get wealth” (Deuteronomy 8:18).
Our skills, opportunities, work ethic, and even our capacity to earn—all come from Him.
When that truth settles in, something shifts. Financial security stops being something we manufacture and becomes something we receive.
Trusting God as provider doesn’t lead to inactivity. It frees us to work, plan, save, and give with joy. Our efforts become acts of stewardship rather than self-provision. Money becomes a place of spiritual formation rather than fear.
That’s why Jesus teaches us to pray for “daily bread” (Matthew 6:11). Not because God lacks resources—but because our hearts need daily dependence. Daily bread cultivates daily trust.
Take a moment to ask:
Whether you’re in a season of abundance or a season of need, Jesus doesn’t just promise provision—He gives Himself. And He invites you to trust Him day by day.
When we trade fear for faith, striving for surrender, and self-reliance for dependence, we
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