Send us a text

A simple question can reorder a life: are you seeking Jesus, or just adding Him when it’s convenient? We trace the journey of the wise men in Matthew 2 and discover a challenging mirror for modern faith. These travelers likely came from the East shaped by Daniel’s legacy, recognized a sign, and crossed real danger to worship—not to get something, but to give themselves and honor the true King. Meanwhile, those closest to the promise barely looked up. That contrast says a lot about attention, desire, and what our habits preach to the watching world.

We unpack what worship truly means: not a song set, but a whole-life posture. Work, family, rest, decisions—all of it can exalt Christ or edge Him out. We talk about the ways we let weather, errands, and schedules outrank the gathering of the church, and how our quietism keeps hope hidden from neighbors who are anxious, overwhelmed, and hungry for good news. Romans 10 rings in our ears: how will they believe if they’ve never heard? Evangelism here looks like real hospitality and honest testimony—dinner tables, open ears, and a clear path to the King.

We also draw a line between happiness and joy. Happiness swings with circumstances; joy endures because it’s rooted in Jesus and His promises. Seeking Him often stirs resistance—distraction, fatigue, pushback—but that may be the clearest sign you’re finally aimed in the right direction. Expect friction. Seek with your whole heart. Reorder Sundays and weekdays alike around the worth of Christ. When someone bumps into your life looking for Him, let your rhythms and words point the way.

If this speaks to you, follow the show, share it with a friend who needs courage, and leave a review so more seekers can find their way to the conversation.