Watch This - EP357
God Stories Radio
"Watch This" – Explaining the Bible with Clarity and Power When someone says, “Watch this,” it usually means something important is about to happen. But when Greg says it, It grabs your attention. Now imagine applying that phrase to the Bible—the living Word of God. Every time we open it, God is saying, “Watch this. Watch what I’ve done, watch what I’m doing, and watch what I will do.”
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Little "g" gods-EP356
God Stories Radio
Knowing god vs. Knowing God: Identifying Little 'g' gods in Your Life In the Christian walk, there is a profound difference between knowing god (in a vague, cultural, or superficial sense) and truly knowing God—the living, holy, personal capital ‘G’ God of Scripture. One leads to religion without transformation, while the other leads to relationship, reverence, and revival. 1. "Knowing god": The Danger of Substitutes When we say someone "knows god" in the lowercase sense, it often means: A generic belief in a higher power without commitment to Jesus Christ. An idea of god...
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Spiritual Responses-EP355
God Stories Radio
Spiritual Responses: Key Points for a Christian Life In our journey of faith, how we respond spiritually to life’s challenges, blessings, and questions deeply reflects our walk with Christ. Here are some core principles and key points to guide your spiritual responses: 1. Respond with Faith, Not Fear "God has not given us a spirit of fear, but of power, love, and a sound mind." – 2 Timothy 1:7 Faith trusts God even when the outcome is unclear. Fear reacts; faith responds. A spiritual response says, “I don’t understand this, but I know God is still in control.” 2....
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Risen By the Blood-EP354
God Stories Radio
The phrase "Risen By the Blood" holds powerful meaning, especially when viewed through the lens of Easter Sunday, the cornerstone of the Christian faith. It captures the essence of what Jesus accomplished through His death and resurrection—not just rising from the grave, but raising us with Him through the power of His shed blood. 1. The Blood: A Sacrifice That Saves Before resurrection came the crucifixion, where Jesus shed His blood as the ultimate sacrifice for sin. In the Old Testament, the blood of animals was used for atonement, but it was temporary. Jesus, the spotless...
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Lighting Strikes Twice-EP353
God Stories Radio
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Crisis of Faith-EP352
God Stories Radio
Crisis of Faith: A crisis of faith is a deeply personal and often painful experience where a believer struggles with doubts about God, His goodness, or their beliefs. While it can feel like spiritual darkness, it is not uncommon—many strong Christians have faced seasons of questioning and uncertainty. 1. Understanding a Crisis of Faith A crisis of faith can be triggered by: Personal suffering – Loss, illness, unanswered prayers, or hardships can make God seem distant. Unfulfilled expectations – When life doesn’t go as planned, we may question God’s promises. Intellectual...
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Single - Mingle-EP351
God Stories Radio
Being single as a Christian is not a waiting room for marriage—it’s a season of purpose, growth, and deepening one’s relationship with Christ. Whether someone is content in singleness or open to mingling, the key is to navigate this phase with wisdom, faith, and a Christ-centered mindset. 1. Singleness: A Season of Purpose Embracing God’s Timing – 1 Corinthians 7:32-34 highlights the blessings of singleness, emphasizing undivided devotion to the Lord. Instead of seeing it as a lack, recognize it as an opportunity to grow spiritually, serve, and discover purpose. Building...
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Stop The Drop-EP350
God Stories Radio
"Stop The Drop (The Ripple Effect)" can carry a deep spiritual meaning when viewed through the lens of Christ's teachings. Spiritually speaking, this phrase can symbolize stopping the negative cycles in our lives and communities before they spread further—much like Jesus taught about breaking chains of sin, suffering, and despair. Breaking the Cycle Through Christ Sin and Redemption – When we fall into sin, it creates ripples not just in our own lives but in the lives of others. However, Christ provides redemption, allowing us to stop the negative ripple effect by turning back to...
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Failure Is Progress-EP349
God Stories Radio
That’s a powerful perspective—Failure is Progress—especially when viewed through the lens of our Christian walk and God's will. In our journey of faith, failure isn’t the opposite of progress; it’s often a crucial part of it. The Bible is filled with stories of people who stumbled, failed, and yet grew closer to God through those very experiences. Think about Peter denying Jesus or Moses' reluctance—their failures didn’t disqualify them; rather, they were stepping stones in God's plan for them. 1. Failure Reveals Our Dependence on God Paul reminds us in 2 Corinthians 12:9:...
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Steppin On Your Own Toe -EP348
God Stories Radio
info_outlineThe phrase “Though He slay me, yet will I trust in Him” comes from Job 13:15 and is one of the most profound declarations of faith in the entire Bible.
1. “Though He slay me, yet will I trust in Him”
This is one of the most profound statements of faith in the Bible. Job is saying that even if God allows him to die, he will still trust in Him. It reflects a deep, unconditional faith—a belief that God's purposes are good, even when they seem painful or incomprehensible.
- Faith in suffering: Job has lost nearly everything—his wealth, his children, and his health—yet he refuses to turn away from God.
- A test of devotion: This echoes themes found elsewhere in Scripture, such as Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego in Daniel 3:17-18, where they declare that even if God does not rescue them from the fiery furnace, they will not bow to another god.
2. “But I will maintain mine own ways before Him”
Here, Job asserts his integrity. While he trusts God, he also maintains that he has done nothing to deserve his suffering. This shows that:
- Job does not see his suffering as punishment for sin. His friends argue that he must have sinned to suffer this much, but Job insists he has lived righteously.
- He wants to present his case before God. This foreshadows Job’s later plea for an audience with God (Job 31).
The Bigger Picture
Job’s statement reveals a deep paradox of faith:
- Trusting in God even when His actions are painful and confusing.
- Holding onto personal integrity while still surrendering to God's sovereignty.
This verse is a challenge to all believers—can we trust God even when life is at its worst? Job’s faith ultimately points to Jesus, who on the cross cried, “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?” (Matthew 27:46) yet still submitted to the Father’s will.