Dr. R.C. Sproul reads the children’s story “The Night’s Map” as a parable about trusting the Bible as a reliable guide, exploring how doubt, the Holy Spirit, and clear Scripture help believers navigate life’s journey.
Dr. Charles Stanley explains how Satan’s attacks are like flaming arrows that build strongholds in our minds, and how the armor of God can help believers stand firm against these mental assaults.
The episode explores how deep friendships influence health, faith, and family life, offering practical insights on building trust, setting boundaries, and embracing humor.
The program examines the rapid growth of Providence Canyon in Georgia and explores the possibility that the Grand Canyon could have formed in weeks, suggesting a biblical flood as a potential explanation.
Alistair Begg examines First Peter’s message to scattered believers, exploring their identity as exiles and the role of God’s mercy in sustaining faith.
Mary Lowman reflects on the untied donkey in Luke 19, exploring how God uses what we consider humble or tied up.
A brief look at how Jesus was misunderstood by his family in Mark 3, and what that moment reveals about calling, belonging, and redefining family.
Dr. David Jeremiah explores the roles of the angelic hosts—seraphim, cherubim, Michael, and Gabriel—examining how their distinct functions reveal God’s worship, protection, and order.