The PursueGOD Truth podcast

Player FM - Internet Radio Done Right

three 年前前追加した

コンテンツは PursueGOD によって提供されます。エピソード、グラフィック、ポッドキャストの説明を含むすべてのポッドキャストコンテンツは、PursueGOD またはそのポッドキャストプラットフォームパートナーによって直接アップロードされ、提供されます。誰かがあなたの著作物をあなたの許可なく使用していると思われる場合は、ここで概説されているプロセスに従うことができますhttps://ja.player.fm/legal。

This Is Woman's Work with Nicole Kalil

1
Unlocking Your Hidden Genius: How to Harness Your Innate Talents with Betsy Wills & Alex Ellison | Ep. 289 32:08

4 weeks前32:08

「あとで再生する」

リスト

気に入り

気に入った

32:08

Did you know there’s an actual science to uncovering your hidden genius? It’s not about filling out a “dream job” worksheet—it’s about understanding how your brain is wired, identifying your natural aptitudes, and using them to thrive. This isn’t just a self-discovery exercise. It’s a game-changer for your career, your relationships, and how you show up in the world. Betsy Wills and Alex Ellison are redefining how we approach career discovery, proving that finding the right path isn’t just about landing a job—it’s about creating a life that aligns with who you actually are. ✅ Betsy Wills – Cofounder of YouScience, a groundbreaking psychometric assessment platform reshaping how we understand our talents. She’s also the Director of Marketing & Branding at Diversified Trust and a frequent lecturer at Vanderbilt University and NYU’s Stern School of Business. ✅ Alex Ellison – Founder of Throughline Guidance, a global college and career counseling practice. She’s a sought-after writer, speaker, and expert in college readiness and career development. ✅ Together, they co-authored Your Hidden Genius: The Science-Backed Strategy to Uncovering and Harnessing Your Innate Talents. Discovering your hidden genius isn’t just about career success—it’s about tapping into what makes you, you . Connect with Betsy & Alex: Website (Free Downloads): www.yourhiddengenius.com Book: https://www.harpercollins.com/products/your-hidden-genius-elizabeth-m-willsalexandra-ellison Related Podcast Episodes: How To Be You, But Better with Olga Khazan | 288 Finding Purpose Through Human Design with Emma Dunwoody | 228 195 / Finding (And Using) Your Voice with Amy Green Smith Share the Love: If you found this episode insightful, please share it with a friend, tag us on social media, and leave a review on your favorite podcast platform! 🔗 Subscribe & Review: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music…

The PursueGOD Truth Podcast

シリーズのホーム•Feed•配信者へお支払い

The official faith and life podcast for the discipleship resources at pursueGOD.org. Great for families, small groups, and one-on-one mentoring. New sermonlink topics every Friday.

271 つのエピソード

#Religion #Christianity #Podcasting Education #Self-Improvement #PursueGOD #Bryan Dwyer

The PursueGOD Truth Podcast

updated 約 1 日前

シリーズのホーム•Feed•配信者へお支払い

The official faith and life podcast for the discipleship resources at pursueGOD.org. Great for families, small groups, and one-on-one mentoring. New sermonlink topics every Friday.

271 つのエピソード

#Religion #Christianity #Podcasting Education #Self-Improvement #PursueGOD #Bryan Dwyer

すべてのエピソード

The PursueGOD Truth Podcast

1
Billions in Debt: The Truth About God’s Forgiveness 26:17

1 day前26:17

26:17

Welcome back to the podcast! Today, we’re wrapping up our “Generous” series—not with a lesson about money, but about something even more valuable: forgiveness. -- The PursueGOD Truth podcast is the “easy button” for making disciples – whether you’re looking for resources to lead a family devotional, a small group at church, or a one-on-one mentoring relationship. Join us for new episodes every Tuesday and Friday. Find resources to talk about these episodes at pursueGOD.org . Help others go "full circle" as a follower of Jesus through our 12-week Pursuit series . Click here to learn more about how to use these resources at home, with a small group, or in a one-on-one discipleship relationship. Got questions or want to leave a note? Email us at podcast@pursueGOD.org. Donate Now -- Forgiveness and the $18 Billion Debt: What Jesus Really Meant in Matthew 18 The average American household carries over $100,000 in debt, with over $6,000 in credit card balances alone. Debt is normal in our culture. But imagine this: someone walks up and says, “I just paid off your mortgage, your student loans, your credit cards, your car, and your kids’ college tuition.” You’d be speechless. Now picture yourself turning around and blowing up at someone who still owes you ten bucks from last week’s lunch. That’s the exact contrast Jesus paints in Matthew 18 . It’s extreme. It’s uncomfortable. And it’s meant to be. Forgiveness Isn't Optional—It's Essential Matthew 18:21-22 Then Peter came to Jesus and asked, “Lord, how often should I forgive someone who sins against me? Seven times?” “No, not seven times,” Jesus replied, “but seventy times seven!” Peter thought he was being generous. Jewish tradition taught you only needed to forgive someone three times. So Peter more than doubled that—and Jesus blew it all out of the water. “Seventy times seven” wasn’t a number—it was a mindset. Forgiveness isn’t a ritual; it’s a daily posture. Jesus’ Parable: The $18 Billion Dollar Debt Matthew 18:23-24 (paraphrased) “The Kingdom of Heaven is like a king who called in his debts. One servant owed him 10,000 talents.” In biblical terms, 10,000 talents is about 200,000 years’ worth of wages —roughly $18 billion today. Jesus was making a point: the debt was absurdly unpayable. Why so much? The man was likely a tax farmer —someone who paid the empire upfront and then overcharged the people to make his profit. Corruption was baked into the job. Matthew 18:25-27 “Since he couldn’t pay, the master ordered he and his family be sold. The man begged for mercy. The master had compassion and forgave the debt completely.” The Greek word used here for compassion— splagchnistheis —refers to deep, gut-level mercy. This is the same word used for Jesus in Matthew 9:36 when he looked at the lost crowds and felt moved to act. The Twist: The Man Who Couldn’t Forgive $30,000 Matthew 18:28-30 “But the forgiven servant went out and found a fellow servant who owed him 100 denarii (about $30,000 today). He choked him and demanded instant payment.” It’s infuriating, right? This man had just been forgiven a ridiculous debt. Then he turns around and can’t forgive someone else a fraction of what he owed. His fellow servant even used the same words: “Be patient with me and I will pay it.” But this time, the plea fell on deaf ears. Matthew 18:31-34 “When the king heard what happened, he was furious. He threw the first servant into prison to be tortured until the debt could be paid.” Which—spoiler alert— it never could. Endless torture was the point. The Point of the Parable: Forgive Like You’ve Been Forgiven Matthew 18:35 “That’s what my heavenly Father will do to you if you refuse to forgive your brothers and sisters from your heart.” This story is ultimately about your heart . About your capacity for compassion. About understanding that you owed God $18 billion—and He forgave you. So now, will you forgive the $30k someone else owes you? What Forgiveness Is (and Isn’t) Let’s get practical. Forgiveness doesn’t mean… That what happened was okay. That you’re pretending it didn’t hurt. That the other person gets off the hook. Forgiveness does mean… You’re releasing the power that pain has over your heart. You’re choosing to stop letting bitterness control you. You’re giving a double gift—one to yourself, and one to the offender. Hebrews 12:15 (NLT) “Watch out that no poisonous root of bitterness grows up to trouble you, corrupting many.” Forgiveness frees you . You can forgive even if they never say sorry. You can forgive and still have healthy boundaries. And most importantly, forgiveness reflects the heart of God . Romans 12:18 (NLT) “Do all that you can to live in peace with everyone.” Final Challenge: Picture That Person—and Forgive You were in spiritual debt up to your eyeballs. God forgave all of it . So now think about that person who hurt you. Picture their face. Say their name. Ask God for the compassion— splagchnistheis —to forgive them from your heart. This is what relational generosity looks like. And followers of Jesus should be the most generous people in the world.…

The PursueGOD Truth Podcast

1
The Seasons of Marriage - The Family Podcast 22:58

約 2 日前22:58

22:58

In this episode, Tracy explores the four seasons of marriage—spring, summer, fall, and winter—and how couples can thrive in each one by staying intentional, connected, and rooted in God. Learn how to recognize your current season and respond with wisdom, grace, and faith. -- The PursueGOD Family podcast helps you think biblically about marriage and parenting. Join Bryan and Tracy Dwyer on Wednesday mornings for new topics every week or two. Find resources to talk about these episodes at pursueGOD.org/family . Help others go "full circle" as a follower of Jesus through our 12-week Pursuit series . Click here to learn more about how to use these resources at home, with a small group, or in a one-on-one discipleship relationship. Got questions or want to leave a note? Email us at podcast@pursueGOD.org. Donate Now -- The Seasons of Marriage: How to Grow Through Every Stage of Life Together Marriage, like nature, has seasons. Each one brings its own beauty—and its own challenges. Recognizing the season you’re in can help you lean into God's plan for your relationship, making your marriage stronger and more fruitful no matter the circumstances. Let’s walk through the four seasons of marriage and explore how to navigate them with purpose and love. Spring: Say "Yes" to Your Marriage Spring is the season of new growth. It’s often filled with young children, rising careers, and a never-ending to-do list. This can make marriage feel more like a project than a partnership. But in this busy season, couples must learn the power of saying “No” to the good so they can say “Yes” to the best—their relationship. Ecclesiastes 3:1 reminds us that “For everything there is a season, a time for every activity under heaven.” That includes making intentional space to invest in your spouse. Summer: Embrace the Joy of Togetherness Summer brings warmth, connection, and space to enjoy each other. Maybe the kids are older, or the pressures of early adulthood have passed. This is a great time to intentionally deepen your relationship. Enjoy vacations, long talks, and shared hobbies. But don't get lazy—use this time to keep building a stronger bond. Song of Solomon 2:10 says, “My beloved spoke and said to me, ‘Arise, my darling, my beautiful one, come with me.’” Summer is about pursuing your spouse with intentionality. Fall: Prepare for Change Fall often brings transitions—career shifts, an empty nest, or unexpected loss. Change can be stressful and unsettling. That’s why this season requires grace, communication, and adaptability. It’s easy to turn inward during change, but this is when you need each other the most. Proverbs 3:5-6 encourages us: “Trust in the Lord with all your heart… He will make your paths straight.” Trusting God together through change can anchor your marriage. Winter: Fight for Your Marriage Winter is the hardest season. It can bring grief, health issues, financial strain, or emotional distance. These trials are real, but so is God's faithfulness. This is when you fight hardest for your marriage—through prayer, counseling, and a commitment to stay connected even when feelings fade. Ecclesiastes 4:12 says, “A person standing alone can be attacked and defeated, but two can stand back-to-back and conquer.” Winter is not the end—it’s a chance to build resilience and rediscover why you said “I do.” Every marriage goes through seasons. The key is to recognize where you are and respond with grace, truth, and intentionality. With God at the center, you can weather every season together.…

The PursueGOD Truth Podcast

1
Did Jesus Progress? Understanding Luke 2:52 - Unveiling Mormonism 12:06

約 5 日前12:06

12:06

Luke 2:52 shows Jesus grew in wisdom and stature, but does that mean He had to progress into godhood? The Bible teaches that Jesus has always been fully God—eternal and unchanging. -- The Unveiling Mormonism podcast pulls back the curtain on Mormon history, culture and doctrine. Join us for new episodes every Monday. Find resources to talk about these episodes at pursueGOD.org/mormonism . Help others go "full circle" as a follower of Jesus through our 12-week Pursuit series . Click here to learn more about how to use these resources at home, with a small group, or in a one-on-one discipleship relationship. Got questions or want to leave a note? Email us at podcast@pursueGOD.org. Donate Now -- One of the most fascinating verses about Jesus’ early life is Luke 2:52: "Jesus grew in wisdom and in stature and in favor with God and all the people." (NLT) This verse raises an important theological question— did Jesus “progress” over time, even spiritually? Some people, including members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, see this as evidence that Jesus wasn’t always fully divine. According to LDS teaching, even God the Father was once a man who progressed to godhood, and Jesus followed a similar path. But what does the Bible actually say? Let’s break it down and compare the LDS view with what Scripture really teaches about the eternal nature of Jesus Christ. The LDS View: Jesus Progressed to Godhood In LDS teachings, Jesus is seen as the “firstborn spirit child” of Heavenly Father and progressed to become like God. One key scripture cited is Doctrine and Covenants 93:12–14 , which says: “And I, John, saw that he received not of the fulness at the first, but received grace for grace; And he received not of the fulness at first, but continued from grace to grace, until he received a fulness; And thus he was called the Son of God, because he received not of the fulness at the first.” (D&C 93:12–14) LDS leaders interpret this to mean that Jesus had to grow spiritually—receiving "grace for grace"—until He became divine. This supports the broader LDS belief that even God the Father was once a mortal man who progressed to godhood. As stated by former LDS President Lorenzo Snow : “As man is, God once was; as God is, man may become.” This couplet summarizes a core tenet of Mormon theology—that God the Father and Jesus Christ both progressed from a mortal state to divine status. But this concept stands in contrast to the Bible's teaching about Jesus' eternal nature. The Biblical View: Jesus Grew in His Humanity Luke 2:52 shows that Jesus experienced real human development. He grew in body (“stature”), in mind (“wisdom”), in relationships (“favor with all the people”), and in His connection with God the Father (“favor with God”). Jesus didn’t just appear out of nowhere as a fully grown man. He was born as a baby, raised in a family, and matured over time. This aligns with the Christian understanding of the incarnation —that Jesus, though fully God, also became fully human (John 1:14). Hebrews 2:17 says, “Therefore, it was necessary for him to be made in every respect like us, his brothers and sisters, so that he could be our merciful and faithful High Priest before God.” So yes, Jesus “progressed” in His humanity , not in His divinity. He matured like any person would—because He was truly one of us. Jesus Was Always Fully God Here’s where the Christian understanding differs sharply from LDS teaching. While Jesus grew and learned in His human nature, He never stopped being God. From eternity, Jesus was—and is—fully divine . John 1:1 says, “In the beginning the Word already existed. The Word was with God, and the Word was God.” Jesus didn’t have to “become” God. He didn’t earn it. He is God. Philippians 2:6-7 explains that “Though he was God, he did not think of equality with God as something to cling to. Instead, he gave up his divine privileges; he took the humble position of a slave and was born as a human being.” Jesus laid aside His privileges—not His divine identity. His Growth Shows His Willingness to Relate to Us The fact that Jesus grew in wisdom and stature shows His humility and love. He chose to enter into the human experience completely, not just physically but also mentally and emotionally. Hebrews 4:15 reminds us, “This High Priest of ours understands our weaknesses, for he faced all of the same testings we do, yet he did not sin.” Jesus’ growth doesn’t mean He was ever lacking or imperfect. It means He was fully human in every way—except sin. This matters because it means Jesus can truly sympathize with us. He knows what it’s like to grow, to learn, to struggle, and to trust God. Jesus Did Not Progress to Godhood—He Always Had It Some people point to verses like Luke 2:52 or D&C 93:12–14 to argue that Jesus “became” divine, as if He wasn’t God before. But Scripture is clear: Jesus is the same yesterday, today, and forever (Hebrews 13:8). His divine nature didn’t evolve—it’s eternal. The idea that Jesus had to progress to godhood is not found in the Bible. That idea comes from LDS scripture and teachings such as Lorenzo Snow’s couplet. In contrast, the Bible teaches that Jesus condescended , meaning He came down to our level to rescue us. To go deeper on how Christians understand the eternal nature of God and the Trinity, check out pursueGOD.org/trinity . For more on systematic theology and the core doctrines of biblical Christianity, visit pursueGOD.org/systheo .…

The PursueGOD Truth Podcast

1
Generosity That Gets Its Hands Dirty 33:03

約 8 日前33:03

33:03

Welcome back to the podcast! This week, we're continuing our series on generosity. Are you willing to get your hands dirty? Figure out what that meamns in this episode! -- The PursueGOD Truth podcast is the “easy button” for making disciples – whether you’re looking for resources to lead a family devotional, a small group at church, or a one-on-one mentoring relationship. Join us for new episodes every Tuesday and Friday. Find resources to talk about these episodes at pursueGOD.org . Help others go "full circle" as a follower of Jesus through our 12-week Pursuit series . Click here to learn more about how to use these resources at home, with a small group, or in a one-on-one discipleship relationship. Got questions or want to leave a note? Email us at podcast@pursueGOD.org. Donate Now -- Big Idea: Generosity isn’t just something you give. It’s something you live. When we serve others, we reflect the heart of Jesus. Opening Question: Who’s the most generous person you’ve ever met—not with money, but with their presence , their time , their service ? Examples: Ken - oversees benevolence, goes over the top Mike and Emma - in their 80’s, pulling weeds at the church Clean team members - washing toilets for Jesus Some leadership philosophies say, ‘Don’t get your hands dirty—delegate the dirty work.’ From The Prince by Niccolò Machiavelli: Power and control define leadership. Servanthood is seen as weakness. So some have concluded that servants should stay at the lower levels And executives should rise to the top and STOP serving It doesn’t help the organization for them to get their hands dirty But Jesus didn’t climb some ladder and retreat from people. He stepped down from heaven. He picked up a towel. He washed feet. He gave his life. That’s generosity that gets its hands dirty. And that’s the kind of generosity Jesus calls us to. Series Recap: Generosity is giving to others through a selfless act without expecting anything in return. Week 1: The Generosity of God He gives love, provision, guidance—overflowing. Our generosity starts as a response to His generosity. Week 2: Generous in Giving Financial generosity matters—it reflects the heart. But it’s not the whole picture. If we think generosity only happens when we write a check, we miss the life Jesus is calling us to. Today’s focus: Generosity that takes action. That sees needs and serves . This is about serving others with the heart of Jesus. Jesus Modeled Generous Servanthood Matthew 20:25-28 25 But Jesus called them together and said, “You know that the rulers in this world lord it over their people, and officials flaunt their authority over those under them. 26 But among you it will be different. Whoever wants to be a leader among you must be your servant, 27 and whoever wants to be first among you must become your slave. 28 For even the Son of Man came not to be served but to serve others and to give his life as a ransom for many.” The disciples were arguing about status. Jesus reframed it. “Whoever wants to be great must be a servant.” Jesus didn’t just talk about service—he embodied it. “The Son of Man came not to be served but to serve and to give his life.” He didn’t come to receive , but to give . He healed, fed, helped, taught. And ultimately, he gave his life on the cross. That’s generosity: Giving to others Through a selfless act Expecting nothing in return John 13:34 So now I am giving you a new commandment: Love each other. Just as I have loved you, you should love each other. Jesus washed his disciples’ feet. Then said: “Love each other as I have loved you.” Love like Jesus = getting your hands dirty. 1. Servanthood at Home Ephesians 5:25 For husbands, this means love your wives, just as Christ loved the church. He gave up his life for her… Husbands, love like Christ—who gave himself for the church. Real love isn’t just romantic feelings. It’s selfless action. In the home: Serve your spouse: not out of duty, but delight. Kids learn by example—more than lectures. Two key ways to train kids in servanthood: Serving within the family: Chores aren’t just chores. They’re opportunities to shape the heart. Connect the dots: “This blesses your sibling / helps mom / supports our family.” Serving with the family: Invite kids to serve alongside you. Our examples: serving on the clean team as a family. Point: Home is the first place to practice generosity that gets its hands dirty. 2. Servanthood at Church A. Formally: Serving through church roles Acts 6:3 And so, brothers, select seven men who are well respected and are full of the Spirit and wisdom. We will give them this responsibility. Church grew, needs increased. Apostles delegated. Serving was organized—but always about people , not just tasks. Examples: Many Christian churches (esp megachurches): outsource serving opportunities I grew up in one of these churches My first job in high school: church custodian! (hated it) Mormon church: members do the work Don’t even pay pastors (bishops) Only paid staffer at the local level: custodian How we do it: Hundreds of volunteers at all of our campuses Requires a lot of organization and team leadership Kids’ church, youth, coffee, welcome, worship, sound, media etc. How many paid custodians across 8 campuses: 0! Everyone has a chance to get their hands dirty! B. Informally: Serving one another in everyday ways Galatians 5:13 For you have been called to live in freedom, my brothers and sisters. But don’t use your freedom to satisfy your sinful nature. Instead, use your freedom to serve one another in love. Again we see the connection → serving one another is an expression of “love one another” Roman 12:13 When God’s people are in need, be ready to help them. Always be eager to practice hospitality. This isn’t a program of the church → just what believers do See a need → act to help Ethiopian mom who opened her home to us Our example: Opening our home to a young couple Crazy story: After prepping this lesson I happened to listen to a podcast A guest mentioned the stat that Baby boomers are house rich, bedrooms to spare Most young people will never be able to afford a home So I googled: The 3 markets with the highest share of excess bedrooms: #3 Salt Lake City, Utah (12%) #2 Colorado Springs, Colo. (12.1%) #1 Ogden, Utah (12.2%) 1 Peter 4:10 God has given each of you a gift from his great variety of spiritual gifts. Use them well to serve one another. 1 John 3:16-18 16 We know what real love is because Jesus gave up his life for us. So we also ought to give up our lives for our brothers and sisters. 17 If someone has enough money to live well and sees a brother or sister[ f ] in need but shows no compassion—how can God’s love be in that person? 18 Dear children, let’s not merely say that we love each other; let us show the truth by our actions. I know you’re starting to see this theme repeated about the nature of love We know what love is based on what Jesus did for us Says: that’s how we ought to love our brothers and sisters in Christ We ought to give up our lives for them That’s exactly what happens when you give up your time / energy / convenience / other priorities → to serve Final verse → talk is cheap (not generous) You can say you love each other all day long → but one thing will prove it Let’s show the truth by our actions 3. Servanthood in the World Galatians 6:10 Therefore, whenever we have the opportunity, we should do good to everyone—especially to those in the family of faith. Especially believers - this is clear in the Bible You need to serve the family of faith But this verse includes “everyone” - people who are not part of the family of faith As the appropriate targets of our servanthood This is the heart of Jesus’ parable of the Good Samaritan, in Luke 10 Tells story of a Jewish man who was robbed / beaten up / left for dead → on the side of the road Two Jewish religious leaders walked by / ignored him The one who stopped was not Jewish, but a Samaritan → very different / animosity He did some first aid on the guys wounds Transported him to a motel → paid for him to stay and get fed while he recuperated Luke 10:36-37 36 “Now which of these three would you say was a neighbor to the man who was attacked by bandits?” Jesus asked. 36 The man replied, “The one who showed him mercy.” Then Jesus said, “Yes, now go and do the same.” We serve the family of faith and the people around us. Jesus said: “Go and do the same.” Example: Tell a story from your life or community—like Sally helping neighbors or walking dogs. Point: Generosity that gets its hands dirty doesn’t check someone’s beliefs first. It sees a need and responds with love. TAKEAWAY: How Will You Get Your Hands Dirty? Generosity that gets its hands dirty means: Serving at home Serving at church Serving in the world All rooted in the example of Jesus—who gave everything for us.…

The PursueGOD Truth Podcast

1
Court and Becca’s Story: Beyond the Optics - Unveiling Mormonism 30:41

約 12 日前30:41

30:41

Court and Becca, both inactive Mormons, discuss their experiences with the church and their journey to Jesus. Becca, raised in a more religious family, held onto her faith despite being inactive, while Court, who became inactive at a young age, had no intention of returning. After having a daughter, Becca felt a sense of urgency to re-engage with the church, leading them to attend services and participate in traditional Mormon practices. They eventually left the church, seeking a more accepting and grace-filled community. Despite initial skepticism, they eventually found a Bible study that rekindled their faith and led them to seek a new church home. Grace, as defined in the Bible, is a gift from God, not something earned through works. Mormons, who believe in salvation through works, miss out on the true meaning of grace and the forgiveness offered by Jesus. -- The Unveiling Mormonism podcast pulls back the curtain on Mormon history, culture and doctrine. Join us for new episodes every Monday. Find resources to talk about these episodes at pursueGOD.org/mormonism . Help others go "full circle" as a follower of Jesus through our 12-week Pursuit series . Click here to learn more about how to use these resources at home, with a small group, or in a one-on-one discipleship relationship. Got questions or want to leave a note? Email us at podcast@pursueGOD.org. Donate Now --…

The PursueGOD Truth Podcast

1
What Christians Get Wrong About the Tithe 15:11

約 15 日前15:11

15:11

Welcome back to the podcast! Tithing is one of the most debated topics in Christian circles. Many believers have been taught that they must give exactly 10% of their income to the church, often based on Old Testament commands. But is this what the Bible truly teaches for New Testament believers? Let's find out! -- The PursueGOD Truth podcast is the “easy button” for making disciples – whether you’re looking for resources to lead a family devotional, a small group at church, or a one-on-one mentoring relationship. Join us for new episodes every Tuesday and Friday. Find resources to talk about these episodes at pursueGOD.org . Help others go "full circle" as a follower of Jesus through our 12-week Pursuit series . Click here to learn more about how to use these resources at home, with a small group, or in a one-on-one discipleship relationship. Got questions or want to leave a note? Email us at podcast@pursueGOD.org. Donate Now -- Let’s explore some common misconceptions about tithing and what God really expects from us when it comes to giving. Misconception #1: Christians are commanded to tithe. Many Christians believe that tithing is a requirement under the New Covenant, but the truth is that tithing was originally part of the Mosaic Law given to Israel. The 10% tithe had three main purposes: Support for the Levites (and Temple) – The tithe funded the priestly tribe of Israel, who had no land inheritance (Numbers 18:21-24). Numbers 18:21 – “I give to the Levites all the tithes in Israel as their inheritance in return for the work they do while serving at the tent of meeting.” Festivals and Worship – Part of the tithe was meant to be used for religious feasts and celebrations in worship of God. Deuteronomy 14:23 – “Eat the tithe of your grain, new wine, and olive oil, and the firstborn of your herds and flocks in the presence of the Lord your God... so that you may learn to revere the Lord your God always.” Provision for the Poor – A portion of the tithe was used to help widows, orphans, and foreigners (Deuteronomy 14:28-29). Deuteronomy 14:29 – “The Levites... and the foreigners, the fatherless and the widows who live in your towns may come and eat and be satisfied, so that the Lord your God may bless you in all the work of your hands.” So: The Old Testament tithe functioned more like a national tax than a purely voluntary religious offering. When combined, these tithes amounted to about 23.3% of a person's agricultural income over a three-year cycle—closer to a national tax supporting both religious and social functions in Israel. Unlike modern church tithing, which is often seen as an act of personal giving, the Old Testament system was more like a structured government tax ensuring the well-being of the nation. The New Testament mentions tithing in a a grand total of four passages: Hebrews 7:1-10 Hebrews 7:5-6 (NLT) Now the law of Moses required that the priests, who are descendants of Levi, must collect a tithe from the rest of the people of Israel, who are also descendants of Abraham. But Melchizedek, who was not a descendant of Levi, collected a tenth from Abraham. Context: This passage discusses Abraham giving a tenth to Melchizedek (Genesis 14:20) and connects it to Jesus' superior priesthood. However, it does not command Christians to tithe but rather uses tithing as a historical reference to highlight the greatness of Christ’s priesthood. Hebrews 7:9 (NLT) we might even say that these Levites—the ones who collect the tithe—paid a tithe to Melchizedek when their ancestor Abraham paid a tithe to him. Matthew 23:23 (also Luke 11:42) Matthew 23:23 (NLT) 23 “What sorrow awaits you teachers of religious law and you Pharisees. Hypocrites! For you are careful to tithe even the tiniest income from your herb gardens, but you ignore the more important aspects of the law—justice, mercy, and faith. You should tithe, yes, but do not neglect the more important things.” Context: Jesus rebukes the Pharisees for their legalistic approach to tithing while neglecting more important spiritual matters. He acknowledges their tithing but emphasizes that justice, mercy, and faithfulness are more important. Luke 18:12 (parable of Jesus) Luke 18:11-12 (NLT) The Pharisee stood by himself and prayed this prayer: ‘I thank you, God, that I am not like other people—cheaters, sinners, adulterers. I’m certainly not like that tax collector! I fast twice a week, and I give you a tenth of my income.’ Context: This is part of the parable of the Pharisee and the tax collector. The Pharisee boasts about his tithing, but Jesus contrasts his self-righteousness with the humility of the tax collector, showing that God values a repentant heart over legalistic practices. So clearly, Christians are NOT commanded to tithe in the New Testament Anyone who says they are is putting words in God’s mouth. But this isn’t the biggest misconception about tithing by a longshot. Because today, most Christians aren’t legalistic about giving at all If that’s you, listen to this… Misconception #2: Christians are free NOT to give Many Christians understand the first myth and misapply it to create this second myth. They think freedom in Christ means freedom from giving. Wrong! What we do with our money matters to God. It’s a HUGE litmus test for our devotion to Jesus. IOW: Just because we’re not required to tithe DOES NOT mean we shouldn’t give. That’s why Jesus spoke about money frequently in the Gospels—more than most other topics. Approximately 11 of Jesus' 39 parables focus on money or use money as a key illustration. Money is mentioned in about 15% of Jesus’ recorded teachings. Here are a few examples: The Rich Young Ruler (Matthew 19:16-30, Mark 10:17-31, Luke 18:18-30) – Jesus tells a wealthy man to sell his possessions and follow Him, showing the danger of wealth becoming an idol. Matthew 19:23 (NLT) 23 Then Jesus said to his disciples, “I tell you the truth, it is very hard for a rich person to enter the Kingdom of Heaven.” The Parable of the Rich Fool (Luke 12:13-21) – A man builds bigger barns to store wealth, but God calls him a fool because he isn’t "rich toward God." Luke 12:15 (NLT) 15 Then he said, “Beware! Guard against every kind of greed. Life is not measured by how much you own.” "You Cannot Serve Both God and Money" (Matthew 6:24, Luke 16:13) – Jesus warns about wealth competing with devotion to God. Matthew 6:24 (NLT) 24 “No one can serve two masters. For you will hate one and love the other; you will be devoted to one and despise the other. You cannot serve God and be enslaved to money.” "Give to Caesar What Is Caesar’s" (Matthew 22:15-22, Mark 12:13-17, Luke 20:20-26) – Jesus addresses taxation and the balance between duty to government and duty to God. Mark 12:17 (NLT) 17 “Well, then,” Jesus said, “give to Caesar what belongs to Caesar, and give to God what belongs to God.” What would happen if you didn’t pay your taxes? What will happen if you don’t ever give to God? The Cost of Discipleship (Luke 14:28-33) – Uses financial planning as a metaphor for counting the cost of following Him. Luke 14:33 (NLT) 33 So you cannot become my disciple without giving up everything you own. Just because we’re not required to tithe DOES NOT mean we shouldn’t give. Misconception #3: God Cares about Your Heart, Not the Amount Here’s the reality: God cares about your heart more than the amount of money you give. That’s true enough. But dig just a little deeper for the facts: the relative amount you give almost always indicates your heart toward God, and whether you are truly generous (as we’ve been defining). That’s what the story of the poor widow is all about: Luke 21:1-4 (NLT) 1 While Jesus was in the Temple, he watched the rich people dropping their gifts in the collection box. Then a poor widow came by and dropped in two small coins. “I tell you the truth,” Jesus said, “this poor widow has given more than all the rest of them. For they have given a tiny part of their surplus, but she, poor as she is, has given everything she has.” Jesus praised the widow who gave two small coins because she gave out of faith and sacrifice, while others gave large amounts with wrong motives. But don’t miss the point: Jesus noticed the amount they gave compared to the amount they had. There’s a mathematical term for that: percentage. Takeaway Christians are not under a legalistic obligation to tithe 10% of their income. Instead, God calls us to generous, cheerful, and sacrificial giving as an act of worship. Whether it’s 10%, more, or less, the key is to give with the right heart and to trust God with our finances. Christians are NOT commanded to tithe in the New Testament But just because we’re not required to tithe DOES NOT mean we shouldn’t give. God cares about your heart… and the amount is a signpost the relative amount you give almost always indicates your heart toward God, and whether you are truly generous Generosity is giving to others through a selfless act without expecting anything in return.…

The PursueGOD Truth Podcast

1
Tips for Giving Constructive Criticism to Your Teens - The Family Podcast 15:31

約 16 日前15:31

15:31

How feedback is given makes all the difference! This episode covers practical do’s and don’ts for correcting with grace, encouraging growth, and keeping communication open with teens. Learn how to balance honesty with kindness and build trust while guiding them toward maturity. -- The PursueGOD Family podcast helps you think biblically about marriage and parenting. Join Bryan and Tracy Dwyer on Wednesday mornings for new topics every week or two. Find resources to talk about these episodes at pursueGOD.org/family . Help others go "full circle" as a follower of Jesus through our 12-week Pursuit series . Click here to learn more about how to use these resources at home, with a small group, or in a one-on-one discipleship relationship. Got questions or want to leave a note? Email us at podcast@pursueGOD.org. Donate Now -- Giving Helpful Feedback to Your Teen As parents, we want to guide our teens toward maturity, but how we give feedback can make all the difference. The Bible encourages us to speak truth in love ( Ephesians 4:29 ), which means balancing honesty with kindness. Here are some do’s and don’ts to help you give feedback that builds your teen up instead of tearing them down. The Do’s: Be Kind but Clear – Your words should encourage growth, not just point out flaws. Make sure your feedback is constructive, not critical. ( Ephesians 4:29 ) Give Time to Process – Your teen might not immediately agree with you. Be patient and trust that your words will sink in over time. Keep Earning Trust – Build a relationship where they feel safe to hear your feedback. Spend time with them, listen to their thoughts, and engage in their world. The Don’ts: Don’t Be Passive-Aggressive – Sarcasm or veiled criticism, even if meant as a joke, can create distance instead of growth. Don’t Be a Nag – Constantly pointing out flaws can make your teen tune you out. Pick your battles wisely. Don’t Lecture – Teens often know what you’re going to say before you say it. Instead of a lecture, invite them into the conversation and let them express their perspective. ( Proverbs 22:6 ) Giving helpful feedback is about more than just correcting behavior—it’s about shaping the heart and character of your teen in a way that honors God.…

The PursueGOD Truth Podcast

1
Generous God 27:03

約 22 日前27:03

27:03

Welcome back to the podcast! We’re launching a four-week series on generosity, and here’s the premise: Christians should be the most generous people in the world. And the evidence backs this up. -- The PursueGOD Truth podcast is the “easy button” for making disciples – whether you’re looking for resources to lead a family devotional, a small group at church, or a one-on-one mentoring relationship. Join us for new episodes every Tuesday and Friday. Find resources to talk about these episodes at pursueGOD.org . Help others go "full circle" as a follower of Jesus through our 12-week Pursuit series . Click here to learn more about how to use these resources at home, with a small group, or in a one-on-one discipleship relationship. Got questions or want to leave a note? Email us at podcast@pursueGOD.org. Donate Now -- Christians Lead in Generosity Research from organizations like the Barna Group and Philanthropy Roundtable confirms that Christians donate significantly more to charities—both religious and secular—than non-religious people. Consider these statistics: In 2018, secular households in the U.S. donated an average of $1,225 annually, with a median donation of $450. Religious households gave more—an average of $2,656 per year, with a median of $1,000. The World Giving Index evaluates nations based on helping a stranger, donating money, and volunteering. The 2023 top five are: Indonesia – Score: 68; 82% donated money, 61% volunteered time. Ukraine – Score: 62; 78% donated money, 37% volunteered time. Kenya – Score: 60; 53% donated money, 51% volunteered time. USA – Score: 58; 61% donated money, 38% volunteered time. The U.S. leads in total foreign aid donations, disbursing $71.9 billion in 2023. It also ranks first in individual charitable giving as a percentage of GDP (1.44%). Clearly, generosity is a defining mark of believers. But what exactly is generosity? Defining Generosity Generosity is giving to others through a selfless act without expecting anything in return. Let’s break that down: Giving to Others – This could be financial, relational, or otherwise. In this series, we’ll cover: Week 2: Giving Week 3: Serving Week 4: Forgiving A Selfless Act – Many people are naturally generous—to themselves! But biblical generosity flips the script: Some are extravagant toward their own material desires but stingy toward others’ needs. True generosity prioritizes others above personal gain. Without Expecting Anything in Return – This is the real test. Do you give in your marriage without expecting something back? Do you parent with an expectation of repayment? Are you friends with people who only take, or do you model generosity regardless? God’s Generosity in the Bible God is the ultimate example of generosity. From creation to salvation, He gives freely, abundantly, and graciously. God’s Generous Provision Genesis 1:28-30 (NLT): “Then God blessed them and said, ‘Be fruitful and multiply... I have given you every seed-bearing plant throughout the earth and all the fruit trees for your food.’” From the very beginning, God provided everything needed for life. Even after humanity’s failure, He continued to provide, not because of our worthiness, but because of His nature. Matthew 5:45b (NLT): “For he gives his sunlight to both the evil and the good, and he sends rain on the just and the unjust alike.” God’s Generous Guidance James 1:5 (NLT): “If you need wisdom, ask our generous God, and he will give it to you.” God is not stingy with His wisdom. King Solomon’s request for understanding (1 Kings 3:9) pleased God, and He responded by giving wisdom, wealth, and honor beyond expectation (1 Kings 3:10-13). God delights in generously guiding His people. God’s Generous Love John 3:16 (NLT): “For this is how God loved the world: He gave his one and only Son, so that everyone who believes in him will not perish but have eternal life.” Romans 5:8 (NLT): “But God showed his great love for us by sending Christ to die for us while we were still sinners.” God’s generosity is not transactional—it is sacrificial. He gives not because we have earned it, but because He loves us unconditionally. How Should We Respond? Since God has been so generous to us, how should we respond? The Bible encourages us to reflect His generosity in our lives—by giving freely, serving others, and forgiving others. That’s what this series is all about.…

The PursueGOD Truth Podcast

1
The Sovereignty of God in the Storms of Life (Acts 27-28) 30:06

約 29 日前30:06

30:06

Welcome back to the podcast! Life’s storms are inevitable, but they are never without purpose. In Acts 27-28, Paul faces a brutal shipwreck, yet through it all, God positions him for greater influence and impact. Join us today as we finish our series on the book of Acts! -- The PursueGOD Truth podcast is the “easy button” for making disciples – whether you’re looking for resources to lead a family devotional, a small group at church, or a one-on-one mentoring relationship. Join us for new episodes every Tuesday and Friday. Find resources to talk about these episodes at pursueGOD.org . Help others go "full circle" as a follower of Jesus through our 12-week Pursuit series . Click here to learn more about how to use these resources at home, with a small group, or in a one-on-one discipleship relationship. Got questions or want to leave a note? Email us at podcast@pursueGOD.org. Donate Now -- The Sovereignty of God in the Storms of Life Today, we conclude our study of the book of Acts by returning to the verse that set the foundation for the entire book: Acts 1:8 (NLT) – “But you will receive power when the Holy Spirit comes upon you. And you will be my witnesses, telling people about me everywhere—in Jerusalem, throughout Judea, in Samaria, and to the ends of the earth.” Throughout Acts, we’ve seen this mission unfold. The book began with Peter as the central figure, but in the second half, Paul took the lead. However, the real main character of Acts is not Peter or Paul—it’s the Holy Spirit , guiding and empowering believers. As we study Acts 27-28 , we encounter one of the most famous shipwreck stories in history. More than just an adventure, it teaches us powerful lessons about trusting God in life’s storms . We will uncover three key truths that remind us of God’s sovereignty, even in the fiercest trials. 1. Storms Can Come Even in the Center of God’s Will Acts 27:1 (NLT) – “When the time came, we set sail for Italy. Paul and several other prisoners were placed in the custody of a Roman officer named Julius, a captain of the Imperial Regiment.” Paul’s journey to Rome, described in Acts 27-28 , is sometimes called his fourth missionary journey , though he was technically a prisoner under Roman custody . His earlier missionary journeys had taken him across the Mediterranean world: First Journey (Acts 13–14): Paul and Barnabas traveled through Cyprus and Asia Minor. Second Journey (Acts 15:36–18:22): Paul extended his mission into Greece. Third Journey (Acts 18:23–21:17): Paul revisited churches and had an extended stay in Ephesus before heading to Jerusalem, where he was arrested. Now, on his way to stand trial before Caesar, Paul encounters a storm unlike any before . Acts 27:20 (NLT) – “The terrible storm raged for many days, blotting out the sun and the stars, until at last all hope was gone.” This moment reminds us that following Christ does not guarantee an easy journey . In fact, trials often come even when we are in the center of God’s will . Paul himself described the immense hardships he faced: 2 Corinthians 11:25-27 (NLT) – “Three times I was beaten with rods. Once I was stoned. Three times I was shipwrecked. Once I spent a whole night and a day adrift at sea… I have faced danger from rivers and from robbers. I have faced danger from my own people, the Jews, as well as from the Gentiles. I have faced danger in the cities, in the deserts, and on the seas...” Paul wrote 2 Corinthians before this shipwreck in Acts 27 , meaning he had already experienced multiple shipwrecks! His life was a testament to perseverance in the face of storms. Application: Storms don’t mean you’re outside God’s will. Faithfulness to God does not exempt us from suffering. Trials test and refine our trust in God’s plan. 2. Storms Can Elevate You to a Place of Influence Amid the chaos, something surprising happens: Paul, a prisoner, becomes the leader of the ship. Acts 27:21-22 (NLT) – “No one had eaten for a long time. Finally, Paul called the crew together and said, ‘Men, you should have listened to me in the first place and not left Crete. You would have avoided all this damage and loss. But take courage! None of you will lose your lives, even though the ship will go down.’” At first, Paul was just another prisoner. But as the storm raged, the crew turned to him for guidance . He gave orders that even the Roman soldiers obeyed: Acts 27:30-32 (NLT) – “Then the sailors tried to abandon the ship… But Paul said to the commanding officer and the soldiers, ‘You will all die unless the sailors stay aboard.’ So the soldiers cut the ropes to the lifeboat and let it drift away.” Acts 27:33-35 (NLT) – “Just as day was dawning, Paul urged everyone to eat… Then he took some bread, gave thanks to God before them all, and broke off a piece and ate it.” In times of crisis , God often raises up His people to places of influence. This is a recurring biblical pattern: Joseph rose to power in Egypt after enduring slavery and imprisonment. Daniel was promoted in Babylon after standing firm in faith. Paul’s experience aligns with this truth: 2 Corinthians 12:10 (NLT) – “That’s why I take pleasure in my weaknesses, and in the insults, hardships, persecutions, and troubles that I suffer for Christ. For when I am weak, then I am strong.” Application: God can use your trials to give you a platform for influence. Leadership is not about position —it’s about character and trust in God. Your faith in trials can be a powerful witness to others. 3. Storms Can Test the Quality of Your Faith After surviving the storm, Paul finally arrives in Rome . But instead of retreating in exhaustion, he continues to boldly proclaim the gospel : Acts 28:30-31 (NLT) – “For the next two years, Paul lived in Rome at his own expense. He welcomed all who visited him, boldly proclaiming the Kingdom of God and teaching about the Lord Jesus Christ. And no one tried to stop him.” Paul doesn’t complain. He doesn’t wallow in self-pity. He keeps sharing the gospel with relentless obedience. How do you react to storms? Do you trust God’s sovereignty , or do you panic? Do you see trials as an opportunity for growth , or just as an obstacle? The book of Acts ends on a cliffhanger —Paul in Rome, awaiting trial. Church tradition suggests the following events happened after Acts 28: Paul’s First Roman Imprisonment (A.D. 60-62) – He preached under house arrest and wrote Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, and Philemon . Paul’s Release and Further Ministry (A.D. 62-66?) – He possibly traveled to Spain and revisited churches. Paul’s Second Roman Imprisonment and Martyrdom (A.D. 67-68) – Arrested under Nero’s persecution , Paul was likely beheaded for his faith. Paul’s unwavering faith is captured in his words: Philippians 1:20-21 (NLT) – “I trust that my life will bring honor to Christ, whether I live or die. For to me, living means living for Christ, and dying is even better.” Application: Storms reveal the true depth of our faith. God’s sovereignty means nothing happens outside His control. Faithfulness is measured not just in easy times but in trials. Paul’s journey through the storm in Acts 27-28 reminds us of three key truths: Storms Can Come Even in the Center of God’s Will – Trials do not mean you’re outside God’s plan. Storms Can Elevate You to a Place of Influence – God can use hardships to give you opportunities to lead. Storms Can Test the Quality of Your Faith – Trials reveal what you truly believe about God’s sovereignty. No matter what storm you face, God is still on the throne. Will you trust Him ? Will you remain faithful ? Even in life’s fiercest trials, God is working for His glory and your good . Keep your eyes on Him.…

The PursueGOD Truth Podcast

1
How to Predict a Healthy Marriage - The Family Podcast 21:48

4 weeks前21:48

21:48

In this episode, Tracy explores a powerful concept that can shape the way you view your marriage—for better or worse. She discusses Positive and Negative Sentiment Override , a mindset that influences whether you focus on the qualities you love and respect in your spouse or dwell on the things that frustrate or hurt you. Your perspective can either foster a thriving, joyful relationship or lead to a cycle of negativity and despair. -- The PursueGOD Family podcast helps you think biblically about marriage and parenting. Join Bryan and Tracy Dwyer on Wednesday mornings for new topics every week or two. Find resources to talk about these episodes at pursueGOD.org/family . Help others go "full circle" as a follower of Jesus through our 12-week Pursuit series . Click here to learn more about how to use these resources at home, with a small group, or in a one-on-one discipleship relationship. Got questions or want to leave a note? Email us at podcast@pursueGOD.org. Donate Now --…

The PursueGOD Truth Podcast

1
How to Share Your Testimony (Acts 25-26) 26:37

5 weeks前26:37

26:37

Welcome back to the podcast! One of the most powerful tools we have as believers is our personal testimony—our story of encountering Jesus and experiencing His transforming power. In today's episode, we'll look at Paul's approach to this while he stood trial. -- The PursueGOD Truth podcast is the “easy button” for making disciples – whether you’re looking for resources to lead a family devotional, a small group at church, or a one-on-one mentoring relationship. Join us for new episodes every Tuesday and Friday. Find resources to talk about these episodes at pursueGOD.org . Help others go "full circle" as a follower of Jesus through our 12-week Pursuit series . Click here to learn more about how to use these resources at home, with a small group, or in a one-on-one discipleship relationship. Got questions or want to leave a note? Email us at podcast@pursueGOD.org. Donate Now -- The Apostle Paul provides a masterclass in sharing one’s testimony in Acts 25–26 when he stands trial before Governor Festus and King Agrippa. His defense is not just a legal argument but a compelling gospel presentation. Today we’ll talk about five steps to sharing your testimony effectively. But first, a couple of introductory comments to set this thing up… A. Look for Divine Encounters Everywhere Some people wait for the perfect opportunity to share their testimony, but it never comes. They expect a “divine encounter” to be obvious and heavenly, but usually it’s just another moment in an otherwise ordinary day. In fact, it could even be on your worst day that God drops an opportunity on your lap. That’s what seemed to happen with Paul: Acts 24:27 (NLT) 27 After two years went by in this way [Paul in prison after being falsely accused], Felix was succeeded by Porcius Festus. And because Felix wanted to gain favor with the Jewish people, he left Paul in prison. Paul didn’t take a break from sharing his faith when he was imprisoned and on his way to Rome for trial. Every step of the way, wherever he found himself, he looked for opportunities to tell people his story - and more importantly the gospel story. Here’s how he said it to his understudy: 2 Timothy 4:2 (NLT) 2 Preach the word of God. Be prepared, whether the time is favorable or not…. Swan - Possibly ref. Peter as well for those who believe they have screwed up too badly to credibly share the Gospel??? 1 Peter 3:15 (NLT) …And if someone asks about your hope as a believer, always be ready to explain it. When it comes to sharing your testimony, don’t wait for the perfect opportunity. Be ready to share your story on the good days and the bad days. Any moment can be a divine encounter; you just have to be looking for it. Great conversation starters: “If you could have one miracle, what would it be?” “On a scale from 1 to 10, how close do you feel to God?” B. Put Yourself in a Seeker’s Shoes Paul was a genius when it came to communicating the gospel to different types of people. He started with his people, the Jews. Then he moved on to the Gentiles. In these chapters he’s… Acts 25:17-19 (NLT) 17 When his accusers came here for the trial, I didn’t delay. I called the case the very next day and ordered Paul brought in. 18 But the accusations made against him weren’t any of the crimes I expected. 19 Instead, it was something about their religion and a dead man named Jesus, who Paul insists is alive. 1 Corinthians 9:22-23 (NLT) 22 … Yes, I try to find common ground with everyone, doing everything I can to save some. 23 I do everything to spread the Good News and share in its blessings. 1. Start with Your Life Before Christ Paul begins by recounting his background, emphasizing his zeal as a Pharisee and his persecution of Christians (Acts 26:4-11). He highlights that he was once opposed to Jesus, making his transformation all the more striking. Acts 26:9-11 (NLT) 9 “I used to believe that I ought to do everything I could to oppose the very name of Jesus the Nazarene. 10 Indeed, I did just that in Jerusalem. Authorized by the leading priests, I caused many believers there to be sent to prison. And I cast my vote against them when they were condemned to death. 11 Many times I had them punished in the synagogues to get them to curse Jesus. I was so violently opposed to them that I even chased them down in foreign cities.” Application: When sharing your testimony, start with where you were before you met Christ. What was your mindset, your struggles, or your misconceptions? This helps others relate to your journey and see the power of change. 2. Describe Your Encounter with Christ Paul vividly recounts his dramatic meeting with Jesus on the road to Damascus (Acts 26:12-18). He details how Christ confronted him, revealed His identity, and called him to a new mission. Acts 26:12-15 (NLT) 12 “One day I was on such a mission to Damascus, armed with the authority and commission of the leading priests. 13 About noon, Your Majesty, as I was on the road, a light from heaven brighter than the sun shone down on me and my companions. 14 We all fell down, and I heard a voice saying to me in Aramaic, ‘Saul, Saul, why are you persecuting me? It is useless for you to fight against my will.’ 15 “‘Who are you, lord?’ I asked. “And the Lord replied, ‘I am Jesus, the one you are persecuting.’ Application: Share how you came to know Christ personally. Whether your experience was dramatic or quiet, explain what led you to surrender your life to Jesus. Be specific about what changed in your heart and mind. 3. Explain How Your Life Changed Paul doesn’t stop at his conversion—he describes how his life radically changed. He became a bold preacher of the gospel, calling people to repentance (Acts 26:19-23). Acts 26:19-22 (NLT) 19 “And so, King Agrippa, I obeyed that vision from heaven. 20 I preached first to those in Damascus, then in Jerusalem and throughout all Judea, and also to the Gentiles, that all must repent of their sins and turn to God—and prove they have changed by the good things they do. 21 Some Jews arrested me in the Temple for preaching this, and they tried to kill me. 22 But God has protected me right up to this present time so I can testify to everyone, from the least to the greatest. Application: Tell others how your life has been transformed. What changes have you experienced in your thoughts, actions, and purpose? How has your relationship with Christ shaped your daily life? 4. Point People to the Gospel Paul doesn’t just share his story—he ties it back to Jesus and the message of salvation. He tells Agrippa that Christ’s death and resurrection fulfill the Scriptures (Acts 26:22-23). Acts 26:17-18 (NLT) ‘Yes, I am sending you to the Gentiles 18 to open their eyes, so they may turn from darkness to light and from the power of Satan to God. Then they will receive forgiveness for their sins and be given a place among God’s people, who are set apart by faith in me.’ Application: Your testimony is not just about you—it’s ultimately about Jesus. Use your story as a bridge to explain the gospel, emphasizing that the same grace that saved you is available to everyone. 5. Be Bold and Trust God with the Results Paul’s testimony provokes strong reactions. Festus calls him crazy (Acts 26:24), and Agrippa seems moved but noncommittal (Acts 26:28). Yet, Paul remains bold, expressing his desire for everyone to come to faith in Christ (Acts 26:29). Acts 26:28-29 (NLT) 28 Agrippa interrupted him. “Do you think you can persuade me to become a Christian so quickly?” 29 Paul replied, “Whether quickly or not, I pray to God that both you and everyone here in this audience might become the same as I am, except for these chains.” Application: Expect mixed responses when sharing your testimony. Some may be intrigued, others may resist, but our job is to faithfully proclaim what Jesus has done in our lives and trust God with the results. Close Sharing your testimony is a powerful way to witness for Christ. By following Paul’s example in Acts 25–26, we can learn to share our story in a way that is relatable, Christ-centered, and bold. Remember, your testimony is unique and valuable—God can use it to impact lives and draw others to Himself. 1 Peter 3:15 (NLT) …And if someone asks about your hope as a believer, always be ready to explain it.…

The PursueGOD Truth Podcast

1
Holli’s Story: Physically In, Mentally Out Mormons - Unveiling Mormonism 29:59

6 weeks前29:59

29:59

Growing up in a devout Mormon family, Holli never imagined she'd question her faith—until life’s challenges and hidden truths changed everything. In this episode, she shares her journey of doubt, the struggle to balance faith and family, and the beauty of experiencing God's grace. -- The Unveiling Mormonism podcast pulls back the curtain on Mormon history, culture and doctrine. Join us for new episodes every Monday. Find resources to talk about these episodes at pursueGOD.org/mormonism . Help others go "full circle" as a follower of Jesus through our 12-week Pursuit series . Click here to learn more about how to use these resources at home, with a small group, or in a one-on-one discipleship relationship. Got questions or want to leave a note? Email us at podcast@pursueGOD.org. Donate Now -- In this candid episode, Holli opens up about her lifelong journey within Mormonism and the transformation that led her to question long-held beliefs. Raised in a devout Mormon family and having served a mission in Chile, Holli’s early life was steeped in the traditions and comforts of the church. However, as life’s trials and a series of eye-opening experiences unfolded, she found herself living a double life—physically present in her community while her heart and mind embarked on a quest for deeper truth. A Lifelong Bond Turned Challenging Holli shares that her early years were deeply rooted in the church, with family, mission work, and a strong communal identity serving as her rock. The church not only provided her with a sense of purpose but also defined her identity, making the journey of deconstruction all the more painful when personal loss and hidden truths emerged. The Moment of Unraveling The turning point came unexpectedly during the COVID-19 pandemic. Discomfort with mandated safety measures and revelations about the church’s financial interests—like its involvement with Pfizer—sparked questions about the institution’s true nature. As Holli discovered unsettling aspects of church history and policies, her once-black-and-white faith began to blur into a complex tapestry of doubt and revelation. Balancing Family and Faith One of the most challenging aspects of Holli’s journey is the delicate balance of staying connected to her children’s community while embracing her newfound convictions. Identifying as “pimo” (physically in, mentally out), she continues to participate in church life for her children’s sake, even as her personal beliefs evolve. Her honest approach—attending a local Christian church she loves while gently distancing herself from traditional Mormon practices—exemplifies the struggle many face when re-evaluating deeply ingrained identities. Embracing Compassion and Listening Despite the upheaval in her spiritual life, Holli emphasizes the importance of compassion and open dialogue. Her advice resonates with anyone grappling with the complexities of faith: listen deeply, approach others with empathy, and remain open to the transformative power of truth. She also highlights the additional struggles faced by widowed women in the church, urging for a more inclusive and understanding community. Moving Forward in Faith Holli’s story is a powerful testament to the challenges of unlearning a lifetime of beliefs and the courage required to forge a new path. As she navigates this transition, her journey invites us all to reflect on our own spiritual paths and the ways we can seek a deeper, more honest connection with God.…

The PursueGOD Truth Podcast

1
How to Have a Clear Conscience (Acts 23-24) 34:05

6 weeks前34:05

34:05

Welcome back to the podcast! Today, we continue our study of Acts with Acts 23-24, discussing how exactly to have a clear conscience! Be sure to rate this show if you enjoy it, God bless you! -- The PursueGOD Truth podcast is the “easy button” for making disciples – whether you’re looking for resources to lead a family devotional, a small group at church, or a one-on-one mentoring relationship. Join us for new episodes every Tuesday and Friday. Find resources to talk about these episodes at pursueGOD.org . Help others go "full circle" as a follower of Jesus through our 12-week Pursuit series . Click here to learn more about how to use these resources at home, with a small group, or in a one-on-one discipleship relationship. Got questions or want to leave a note? Email us at podcast@pursueGOD.org. Donate Now -- In Acts 23–24, we find the Apostle Paul standing trial before the Jewish Sanhedrin and later before the Roman governor Felix. Throughout these intense encounters, Paul boldly declares, "I have lived my life before God in all good conscience up to this day" (Acts 23:1). His words and actions in these chapters offer insights into how to have a clear conscience before God. Q. How do you cultivate a clear conscience? I’m using “cultivate” on purpose. It’s like a tender plant that needs attention Ex: Trying to keep a plant alive or cultivate a garden In Greek philosophy, conscience (syneidēsis) was understood as an internal moral compass, a faculty of self-awareness and judgment regarding right and wrong. This is the fundamental problem with the secular idea of conscience: who gets to decide what’s right and wrong? Today’s Oxford defn: an inner feeling or voice viewed as acting as a guide to the rightness or wrongness of one's behavior. Our definition of sin ( Pursuit Lesson 4 ): Sin is going your own way, trusting and acting on your own opinions and feelings instead of on God’s truth. Hebrew thought associated conscience more with the heart (lev), emphasizing moral responsibility in light of God’s law. From The Meaning of “Heart” in Hebrew : the concept of the “heart” is best understood as the “inner person” – the seat of our mind (thoughts), emotions (feelings), and will (intentions). In the NT, we’ll see today: in light of Christ’s work on the cross and the gift of the HS, having a clear conscience is about submitting your whole self – thoughts, feelings, intentions – to the Way of Jesus. Before we get to Paul’s speech in Acts, let’s start with his first letter to Timothy This gives us good context for what we’ll be reading in Acts It also helps us to understand the value of a clear conscience It’s not just good for you, your inner life It’s also good for the people around you, it impacts your ability to love 1 Timothy 1:5 (NLT) 5 The purpose of my instruction is that all believers would be filled with love that comes from a pure heart, a clear conscience, and genuine faith. The purpose = believers would be filled with love Ring a bell? Greatest commandment = LOVE Where that love comes from: a pure heart, The whole NEW self – thoughts, feelings, intentions Already perfected in the court of heaven, not yet here on earth But the longer we’re in it, the more we can love. a clear conscience, A clear conscience frees you up to really love If you don’t believe you’re forgiven, you’ll never truly love a guilty conscience causes you to be isolated and alone How can you love in THAT place? and genuine faith In JESUS, which is the root of it all By faith we can have a clear conscience We believe Romans 8:1 (NLT) So now there is no condemnation for those who belong to Christ Jesus Now to the text in Acts: Acts 23:1 (NLT) 1 Gazing intently at the high council, Paul began: “Brothers, I have always lived before God with a clear conscience!” Talking to the Jewish ruling council called the Sanhedrin, same group involved in Jesus’ trial “Gazing intently” - A stare down! Paul looked these guys squarely in the eyes This is a sign of calm confidence, he knew who he was He wasn’t afraid of the examination, the accusations He was being falsely accused, not unlike Jesus. But he was not afraid. Q. Do you have calm confidence when accusations come? From someone else From your own thoughts Step 1 toward a clear conscience: Put yourself on trial. This may sound counterintuitive, but it’s helpful! Don’t be afraid to examine yourself. A clear conscience is not afraid of examination. You may not be able to confidently “stare down” your accusers just yet But the more you learn the gospel, the more your confidence will grow You’ll learn that God is the ultimate judge, and he has made his verdict clear Not guilty! Rom 8:1 “There is no condemnation…” Later in ministry it happened again, this time among the Corinthian Christians: 1 Corinthians 4:3-4 (NLT) 3 As for me, it matters very little how I might be evaluated by you or by any human authority. I don’t even trust my own judgment on this point. 4 My conscience is clear, but that doesn’t prove I’m right. It is the Lord himself who will examine me and decide. Back to Acts for our next insight: Acts 23:1 (NLT) 1 Gazing intently at the high council, Paul began: “Brothers, I have always lived before God with a clear conscience!” “Brothers” - Paul used to be part of the elite! He knew he wasn’t beneath them, even though they thought he was Their thoughts and feelings said one thing His thoughts and feelings said another Who was right? Whichever aligned with Jesus! Now Paul surrounded himself with a different group Fishermen and tax collectors People who had walked with Jesus Step 2 toward a clear conscience: Surround yourself with godly people. There’s no substitute for this. If you want to embrace the new YOU, stay rooted in the good news, you need a community of people who are committed to the same thing. The Book of Psalms opens with this concept… Psalm 1:1-2 (ESV) 1 Blessed is the man who walks not in the counsel of the wicked, nor stands in the way of sinners, nor sits in the seat of scoffers; 2 but his delight is in the law of the LORD, and on his law he meditates day and night. Look at the progression: Walk Walking suggests casual interaction, exposure, or initial influence. It refers to adopting the advice, values, or worldview of the ungodly. At this stage, the person may be merely listening to sinful ideas or flirting with temptation. Stand Standing implies a greater degree of association and lingering. Instead of just passing by ungodly influences, the individual is now pausing, considering, or even participating in sinful behaviors. This reflects a deeper acceptance of sinful ways, possibly even justifying them. Sit Sitting signifies settling down and becoming comfortable in sin. At this stage, the person is not just influenced but is actively engaging and identifying with scoffers (those who openly mock righteousness). This is the most entrenched stage—one has now embraced a sinful lifestyle and even ridicules those who pursue godliness. V1 is about what NOT TO DO. V2 is about what TO DO. Do not hang with the wicked Motivational speaker Jim Rohn is famous for this quote: "You are the average of the five people you spend the most time with." He stole that concept from the timeless wisdom of Psalms. Do delight in the law of the Lord Instead of being shaped by wicked influences, the blessed person finds joy and guidance in God’s Word . Rather than walking, standing, or sitting in sin, he is meditating on the truth, shaping his heart and mind according to God’s will. Back to Acts for our final step: Acts 24:14-16 (NLT) 14 “But I admit that I follow the Way, which they call a cult. I worship the God of our ancestors, and I firmly believe the Jewish law and everything written in the prophets. 15 I have the same hope in God that these men have, that he will raise both the righteous and the unrighteous. 16 Because of this, I always try to maintain a clear conscience before God and all people.” (Pillar New Testament Commentary) In forensic terms, this is a breathtaking turn: after a series of emphatic denials, the accused is about to make a confession! Step 3 toward a clear conscience: Admit that you follow the Way of Jesus. Admit it to yourself every day. It’s easy to forget it It’s easy to talk yourself out of it Jerry Bridges in The Discipline of Grace: "Preach the gospel to yourself every day." Admit it to others unapologetically Paul unapologetically admitted to his new way of life Even though Jesus was a convicted criminal Even though the high council wanted to convict Paul A clear conscience is the result of a submitted life, not a perfect life. This requires a lifestyle of confession and repentance. Hebrews 10:20-22 (NLT) 20 By his death, Jesus opened a new and life-giving way through the curtain into the Most Holy Place. 21 And since we have a great High Priest who rules over God’s house, 22 let us go right into the presence of God with sincere hearts fully trusting him. For our guilty consciences have been sprinkled with Christ’s blood to make us clean, and our bodies have been washed with pure water.…

The PursueGOD Truth Podcast

1
Helping Your Kids with Anxiety - The Family Podcast 27:11

6 weeks前27:11

27:11

Anxiety is on the rise among kids, but as parents, we have the opportunity to guide them through it. In this episode, we’ll unpack the common triggers of anxiety, practical ways to help kids cope, and—most importantly—how grounding them in Scripture and God’s truth can bring peace and confidence in the midst of fear. -- The PursueGOD Family podcast helps you think biblically about marriage and parenting. Join Bryan and Tracy Dwyer on Wednesday mornings for new topics every week or two. Find resources to talk about these episodes at pursueGOD.org/family . Help others go "full circle" as a follower of Jesus through our 12-week Pursuit series . Click here to learn more about how to use these resources at home, with a small group, or in a one-on-one discipleship relationship. Got questions or want to leave a note? Email us at podcast@pursueGOD.org. Donate Now -- Anxiety is becoming a growing issue among kids today. More children are struggling with worry, stress, and fear than ever before. The pressures of school, social media, and an unpredictable world make it easy for kids to feel overwhelmed. The statistics are concerning—more than 1 in 10 kids in the U.S. deal with anxiety, and many suffer in silence. As parents, we need to recognize the signs and equip our kids with the tools to manage their anxiety in a healthy way. Signs of Anxiety in Children Kids don’t always know how to express what they’re feeling, so anxiety can manifest in different ways. Here are some common signs to watch for: Trouble concentrating – Difficulty focusing on tasks at school or home. Nightmares – Frequent bad dreams, especially around big life changes. Irritability – Becoming easily frustrated or upset over small things. Negative thoughts – Worrying excessively or imagining worst-case scenarios. Physical tension – Restlessness, fidgeting, or clenching fists. Common Triggers of Anxiety Anxiety can stem from different sources, including: Fear of failure – Worrying about measuring up in school, sports, or family expectations. Social concerns – Fear of rejection or not fitting in with peers. Stranger danger – Natural wariness of unfamiliar people or situations. Past trauma – Emotional scars from difficult past experiences. How Parents Can Help Normalize the Feeling Let your child know it’s okay to feel anxious sometimes. Help them name their feelings so they can better understand and process them. Be careful not to let your own anxiety feed theirs—stay calm and reassuring. Some anxiety is normal, especially during big life changes (new school, loss of a loved one, divorce), but pay close attention if it lasts for months. Encourage Open Communication Create a safe space for your child to talk about their worries. Share your own experiences with anxiety to help them feel less alone. Find moments to connect—sometimes kids open up more during activities they enjoy (e.g., while drawing, playing, or lying on the floor after school). Face Fears Gradually Instead of avoiding fears, help your child face them step by step. Prep them for stressful situations by talking through what to expect. Pray together the night before a big event and remind them of God’s presence. Create Familiarity Help your child get comfortable with new situations in advance (e.g., visiting a new school before their first day). The goal isn’t to remove all anxiety but to teach kids how to manage and overcome it. Pray with your child regularly about their worries. Teach Practical Coping Techniques Encourage breathing exercises , visualization, or calming activities (drawing, music, etc.). Bible memorization is a very powerful tool: 2 Timothy 1:7 – “For God has not given us a spirit of fear and timidity, but of power, love, and self-discipline.” Philippians 4:6-7 – “Don’t worry about anything; instead, pray about everything. Tell God what you need, and thank him for all he has done. Then you will experience God’s peace, which exceeds anything we can understand. His peace will guard your hearts and minds as you live in Christ Jesus.” Consider Professional Help If anxiety significantly impacts your child’s daily life, seeking help from a mental health professional can be beneficial. Early intervention can make a big difference in helping kids develop healthy coping mechanisms.…

The PursueGOD Truth Podcast

1
How Do I Discern God's Voice Over My Own Thoughts? (Acts 21-22) 33:04

7 weeks前33:04

33:04

Welcome back to the pod! Today we’re talking about discerning the will of God – a popular topic for Christians everywhere. We’re asking the question, Q. How Do I Know If It’s God’s Voice or Just My Own Thoughts? -- The PursueGOD Truth podcast is the “easy button” for making disciples – whether you’re looking for resources to lead a family devotional, a small group at church, or a one-on-one mentoring relationship. Join us for new episodes every Tuesday and Friday. Find resources to talk about these episodes at pursueGOD.org . Help others go "full circle" as a follower of Jesus through our 12-week Pursuit series . Click here to learn more about how to use these resources at home, with a small group, or in a one-on-one discipleship relationship. Got questions or want to leave a note? Email us at podcast@pursueGOD.org. Donate Now -- It’s easy to fool ourselves when it comes to discerning God’s will Jeremiah 17:9-10 (NLT) 9 “The human heart is the most deceitful of all things, and desperately wicked. Who really knows how bad it is? 10 But I, the LORD, search all hearts and examine secret motives. We all have secret motives driven by the sinful nature. 2 Timothy 4:3 (NLT) 3 For a time is coming when people will no longer listen to sound and wholesome teaching. They will follow their own desires and will look for teachers who will tell them whatever their itching ears want to hear. We all have a tendency to do this when looking for direction Seek out people who say what we WANT them to say Not necessarily what GOD is really saying to us And here’s the crazy thing: it’s not always false teachers who do this Sometimes it’s our best friends or our loving parents That’s what we’re going to see in the text today It’s a stark reminder that discerning the will of God is a tricky thing And while I can’t give you a blanket answer for your personal life I can give you principles for discerning God’s will But first, to the text for today. We’re actually starting in Acts 20… Acts 20:22-23 (NLT) 22 “And now I am bound by the Spirit to go to Jerusalem. I don’t know what awaits me, 23 except that the Holy Spirit tells me in city after city that jail and suffering lie ahead.” Paul felt like he heard from God on this. “Bound by the Spirit” in Acts 20 “compelled by the Spirit” in Acts 19 Have you ever felt like this? But how do you know it’s really from God? Not an audible voice Gut feeling - could just be a bad burrito from the night before The human heart is deceitful… It gets even more interesting: Acts 21:4 (NLT) 4 We went ashore, found the local believers, and stayed with them a week. These believers prophesied through the Holy Spirit that Paul should not go on to Jerusalem. “Through the HS” Same HS that “bound” and “compelled” Paul? Seems confusing. And then this: Acts 21:10-12 (NLT) 10 Several days later a man named Agabus, who also had the gift of prophecy, arrived from Judea. 11 He came over, took Paul’s belt, and bound his own feet and hands with it. Then he said, “The Holy Spirit declares, ‘So shall the owner of this belt be bound by the Jewish leaders in Jerusalem and turned over to the Gentiles.’” 12 When we heard this, we and the local believers all begged Paul not to go on to Jerusalem. What the heck!? Even more messages from the HS Pause: What would YOU have done at this point? Here’s what Paul did: Acts 21:13-14 (NLT) 13 But he said, “Why all this weeping? You are breaking my heart! I am ready not only to be jailed at Jerusalem but even to die for the sake of the Lord Jesus.” 14 When it was clear that we couldn’t persuade him, we gave up and said, “The Lord’s will be done.” Paul was certain that he heard from God, even though it contradicted the Spirit-led advice he received from people who loved him and wanted the best for him. Here’s what I think was happening: These people were really listening to the Spirit. Sometimes our Spirit-driven love for people causes us to give them advice that we think is for their good – but is ultimately against God’s will for them. This kind of love is “ruinous empathy,” even though it comes from a good place. The Holy Spirit produces love in us, but it takes maturity to understand how to apply it in our relationships. Galatians 5:22, Matthew 16:22-23 This means: When we’re trying to discern the will of God for our lives, we need to guard against this “friendship effect.” We have a responsibility to listen to the Holy Spirit above every other voice. This is what Paul was able to do, and that’s how he had such clarity about God’s will. So how did he do it? I could tell you all the standard stuff: God’s Word: Read your Bible God’s Spirit: Pray for guidance God’s People: Ask godly friends All of that is true, but you’ve heard it before. Today I’m going to tell you something a little different, a lot more unexpected. I want to show you two things about Paul’s life and mindset that made the difference for him… Paul’s clarity didn’t come at the point of decision, but from a lifelong commitment to Jesus. Think about what we’ve been learning through the book of Acts: Paul was a zealous Jew, persecuting Christians Then Paul became a Christian and completely changed his life. Quit his Pharisee job Lost his reputation and old friends Made new, less educated friends Committed his life to the Jesus way Compare that to your story. (most likely) You want God’s guidance in a major decision in our life You want to know it’s the right choice You want God to bless the outcome And yet you’re “half in” on your commitment to Jesus The point: your clarity flows from your commitment You can’t hear God’s voice at the point of decision if you’ve haven’t made a practice of listening to it a thousand other times. It’s like my wife at golf: She gets so frustrated when she mis-hits the ball And yet she plays three times a year!? You can’t expect results if you don’t develop the discipline of a committed life. Paul’s clarity didn’t come at the point of decision, but from a lifelong commitment to Jesus. If you want to discern God’s voice from your own thoughts two years from now, go all-in for Jesus today. Paul embraced the difficult path instead of defaulting to the easy one. We all do the opposite of this, for sure! We default to the easy path and reject the difficult one Surely God doesn’t want THAT for us! God’s will for his people is not always to take the easiest or most comfortable road. That’s hard for Americans to hear. We’re so used to comfort that we’ve come to expect it, even demand it. We have an entitlement mentality. This impacts how we “hear” the voice of God. We hear what our itching ears want by default . Should I stay in this marriage? Too hard. Should I talk to someone about my addiction? Too complicated. Should I increase my giving? Not gonna happen. Paul had a different view of God’s will. He expected that it would cost him something. It was part of his conversion story: Acts 9:15-16 (NLT) 15 But the Lord said, “Go, for Saul is my chosen instrument to take my message to the Gentiles and to kings, as well as to the people of Israel. 16 And I will show him how much he must suffer for my name’s sake.” And he taught people to have this expectation: Acts 14:22 (NLT) They encouraged them to continue in the faith, reminding them that we must suffer many hardships to enter the Kingdom of God. That’s what you’ll read in Acts 21-22. A difficult journey (and it’s only beginning!) Misrepresented, Falsely accused Arrested, Attacked - all because he was sharing a new gospel (Jew + Gentile) In earlier stories believers were miraculous released from captivity (5:17-21; 12:1-17; 16:25-30). Not this time: from now on (Acts 21-28) Paul will be a prisoner History tells us he is martyred That’s why everyone was warning him not to go to Jerusalem. Close: Acts 21:14 (NLT) When it was clear that we couldn’t persuade him, we gave up and said, “The Lord’s will be done.”…

プレーヤーFMへようこそ！

Player FMは今からすぐに楽しめるために高品質のポッドキャストをウェブでスキャンしています。これは最高のポッドキャストアプリで、Android、iPhone、そしてWebで動作します。全ての端末で購読を同期するためにサインアップしてください。

500+以上のトピックを聴こう

The PursueGOD Truth Podcastに似ているもの

TERRO Ant Killer Bait Stations T300B - Liquid Bait to Eliminate Ants - 12 Count Stations for Effective Indoor Ant Control

Amazon Basics Multipurpose Copy Printer Paper, 8.5 x 11 inches, 20 lb, 1 Ream, 500 Sheets, 92 Bright, White

MAYBESTA Professional Wireless Lavalier Lapel Microphone for iPhone, iPad - Cordless Omnidirectional Condenser Recording Mic for Interview Video Podcast Vlog YouTube

聞く価値のあるポッドキャスト

The PursueGOD Truth Podcast

The PursueGOD Truth Podcast

聞く価値のあるポッドキャスト

プレーヤーFMへようこそ！

Mighty Patch™ Original patch from Hero Cosmetics - Hydrocolloid Acne Pimple Patch for Covering Zits and Blemishes in Face and Skin, Vegan-friendly and Not Tested on Animals (36 Count)

The Let Them Theory: A Life-Changing Tool That Millions of People Can't Stop Talking About

Tubi: Watch Free Movies & TV Shows

Minecraft

The Let Them Theory: A Life-Changing Tool That Millions of People Can't Stop Talking About

The PursueGOD Truth Podcastに似ているもの

クイックリファレンスガイド