Trauma overwhelms our ability to cope, but in John 10 the Good Shepherd, calls us by name, offers protection, healing, and purpose. In Him, we find hope and peace.

Is dependency good? As a Christian, the answer is, “Yes.” We are sheep. And we find no rest outside the presence of our Good Shepherd.

Parents and grandparents often struggle to know how to support children facing fear, pain, or loss. So, how can we lead them to The Good Shepherd in dark times?

Hands, feet, voice, and heart. These are all ways the body of Christ gives witness to the power of God and the salvation and hope that only come through Jesus Christ.

Jesus speaks peace, gives peace, and as the Bible says, “...he himself is our peace.” Today, He extends and applies that peace in all the storms of life for those who belong to Him.

Storms come in many forms, and every believer in Jesus should expect them. Storms are the norm. But more importantly, we are never alone. Jesus is with us and holds us secure.

Traveling through hurricane-stricken Florida, David Wollen shares firsthand what he’s seeing in the aftermath of Hurricane Milton and rescue relief.

The storms of life come in many forms, but they all have something in common. They remind us how needy we are, how greatly we depend upon God’s mercies, and how truly present the Lord Jesus is to us.

Two historic hurricanes struck in two weeks, leaving Florida battered and Asheville, NC powerless. Join David Wollen on Haven Today for updates from survivors, pastors, and first responders.

We live in perilous times. Many today are hunkering down as a deadly hurricane is colliding with Florida’s coast. But whatever storm you’re facing today, there is one hope for God’s people.

Thirst is common to all of humanity. If it goes unmet, your life is on the line. But if your thirst is quenched, there’s a satisfaction and joy like no other.

What were you doing during the early days of the pandemic lockdown? During that time, one set of musicians used their talents at home to share their hope in Christ.

To the church in Ephesus Paul writes, "Sing and make music from your heart to the Lord." Singing to the Lord is a vital part of Christian worship.

There is only one truly Good Shepherd. As Jesus said, when danger comes, He lays down His life for the sheep. Pastors are His under-shepherds, and in Cuba, they need our prayers.

Why do missions exist? God’s desire is for every nation, tribe, and tongue to be gathered into His kingdom and around His throne in worship.

There are two prongs to the Great Commission, two aspects of what it means to make disciples of all nations. What happens if we focus on only one part and do so at the expense of the other?

Cuba is facing a great crisis caused by limited food and rolling blackouts. What’s the crisis? Its people are fleeing the country, and the church is paying the price.

Isaiah prophesied that God’s name would be praised in the islands. And that includes Cuba.

Suffering, even persecution for Christ, can be a gift from God. It’s part of His purpose, used for our good and His glory.

Suffering is part of life. But for the Christian, God wants to redeem those trials to make us more like Jesus. We can't do it on our own, which is why we need to look to the face of Jesus.

When life feels good, we might assume we're experiencing the goodness of God. That's not wrong. But what about when hardship, trials, and suffering come?

Is suffering meaningless? It can feel that way, especially when you're struggling to see beyond pain or heartache. But the Bible speaks a better word: in Christ, there is a purpose for your suffering.

Do you want to be strong in your walk with Christ, a mature believer, with wisdom and encouragement to bless others? The road that will take you there might be surprising. It’s the path of suffering. 

Daily prayer and Bible reading are areas in which most Christians would like to grow. But what about other spiritual disciplines, like fasting?

Motivation determines success in self-disciplines like healthy habits and study, and even more so in the pursuit of godliness, as shown in 1 Timothy 4.

How do Christians grow in godliness? That’s a spiritual question the Bible answers clearly and speaks to frequently. The question is, are we listening and are we willing to heed the call?

They call it the ten-thousand-hour rule: it takes years of practice to master something, but does that apply to the Christian life?

Practice makes perfect, they say. Top-level musicians and elite athletes know how important practice is, but how about for living the Christian life?

Paul’s teachings to the early church are just as relevant today. This final episode focuses on the doctrine of union with Christ and how God’s grace directs us to live faithfully every day.

Treating symptoms without addressing the root cause won’t bring healing. The same is true for modern culture. Thankfully, God’s Word offers both the diagnosis and the cure.

Where are we, where are we going, and how did we get here? These are critical questions for understanding our world—this cultural moment—and yet few can answer all three.

What makes a man a man and a woman a woman? It used to be obvious, but today's culture has changed. These conversations are harder now, which is why we need greater understanding and biblical clarity.

"You do you." "Be true to yourself." "Live your truth." These are common expressions in today's culture, but how do they stand up in light of Scripture?

When Jesus’ glory was revealed on the Mount of Transfiguration, the Father’s voice said, "Listen to him." This is, in a sense, the greatest commandment.

God’s Word is truth and tells us the truth about Him, our world, and ourselves. Jesus said, 'I am the truth.' Likewise, His people are called not to bear false witness.

The Ten Commandments are more than a cultural fixture or moral foundation; they reveal two things every person needs to see: their sin and the Lord Jesus.

The primary impact of the Ten Commandments in the life of a Christian should be to overwhelm us with the glory of Christ and lead us to fall down before Him in worship.

Lilias Trotter could have been one of England's greatest artists, but she chose the narrow road with Christ instead. Join special guest Miriam Rockness as she shares Lilias' inspiring story.

A tree and a kingdom—these themes intertwine from Genesis to Revelation. In Matthew’s Gospel, a "kingdom tree" stands at the heart of Jesus’ parables, pointing to a larger story.

What’s the most valuable thing you possess? That depends on what you value most, but is it all relative? Jesus says no; there is, in fact, something more valuable than anything else.

The Gospel means, literally, good news. And Jesus preached the good news that the Kingdom of Heaven had now come in Him. Yet his message didn’t sound like good news to many who heard it. Why is that?

Why does the same Gospel message penetrate the heart of one person but not another? And for the Christian, why is spiritual growth such an uphill battle?

The Kingdom of Heaven—that’s what Jesus came preaching, according to Matthew’s Gospel. It’s a topic so big that everything Jesus taught fits under that header. So, what is the Kingdom of Heaven?

The cost of following Jesus is great, but the reward of knowing Him is greater. That’s His promise and the testimony of those who have gone before us. We need to listen.

What difference does Jesus make? It’s more than securing a place in heaven for the one who believes. His presence changes everything, even today. So, what does it look like to seek His presence?

What’s truly worthy of your life? What’s worth giving up good things for, so you can devote yourself to that one thing? That question can be paralyzing, but beholding Jesus by faith changes everything

Her potential for greatness was self-evident. Even in Victorian England, her work was turning heads, but her eyes were fixed on a greater glory. Lilias took another path and worked for a better prize.

Lilias Trotter could have been England’s greatest artist, but she chose the narrow road with Christ, pursuing His calling instead.

"For our good and His glory." That’s more than a standard Christian answer; it’s Gospel truth about God’s purposes in all things.

Will your anchor hold in life’s greatest storms? Out on the water, you’re at the mercy of forces far greater than yourself, which is why we become most aware of our need in those moments.

Following Jesus leads to joy, but those who follow Him will also suffer various kinds of grief. However, God’s Word promises that our future joy will be far greater.

Christians grieve differently. Is that too bold of a statement? All people grieve, no matter what they believe. But when someone dies in Christ, God’s Word offers hope that makes all the difference.

Grief is common to all humanity, and yet unique for every person. The world offers little hope, but Christians can grieve differently.

Living for Christ is like running a race; the Bible is clear on that. But it’s a different sort of race. It’s not about beating the competition but winning the prize. It’s a race we run by faith.

Where are you now? That’s helpful to know, but it’s only meaningful if you know where you’ve been and where you’re going. We’re not talking about a road trip, but the Christian life.

Gold implies prestige and success, but an Olympic gold medal means even more. For some athletes, it validates their career and identity, but not for Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone.

What’s the basis of a strong Christian testimony? It’s not how impressive the person is, but how impressed they are with Jesus.

Elite athletes can do amazing things and are often put on a pedestal. Yet, they are people too—sinners in need of a Savior.

Stories of victory are what most people want to hear from the Olympics. Yet sometimes it’s the stories of loss that we can relate to more.

When the nations gather in the Bible, it’s often to oppose what God is doing. At the Olympics, nations gather to compete.

People called him the Flying Scotsman. Eric Liddell won gold 100 years ago this month, but his greatest challenges were yet to come.

As the Olympic Games begin, one can't help but remember the man from Scotland who ran a hundred years ago. Chariots of Fire gave him a legacy, but Eric Liddell ran for God's glory.

Every nation, tribe, and tongue, gathered together as one people. No, it’s not the Olympics. It’s the finish line of the Great Commission. Sometimes we get a foretaste of what’s to come.

Peace is more than the absence of conflict. It’s bigger, it’s better, and it’s a gift from God to all who belong to Christ. In God’s Word, there are three specific ways Jesus gives us peace.

The Great Commission—those final words of Jesus before His ascension—have fueled the mission of the church for centuries. But what does that look like today? And how does it impact each of us?

With the Great Commission, Jesus commanded His followers to live on mission and reach the world with the Gospel. Not only did He promise to go with us, He’s even gone ahead of us.

They were cannibals and headhunters. In their culture, treachery was idealized, they lived in fear, and had never heard the name of Jesus. Not until two missionaries came with a small baby, and made their home among them.

Fear of God and fear of man are two sides of a tug-of-war battle in the heart of every Christian. This struggle will last a lifetime, but not without progress and never without hope.

The Apostle Peter did mighty things in God’s kingdom. But he often struggled with the fear of man just like so many of us do today, but that wasn’t the end of his story.

“Fear of man” is a phrase Christians use to describe our tendency to be intimidated and controlled by others' viewpoints. When that happens, people become big and God becomes small in our eyes.

We want the applause of people, and we fear their rejection. In both cases, other people have become big in our eyes while God has become small. How can we flip that around?

How big is God? It’s more than just a Sunday School question for kids; grown-ups need to answer it as well. How big is God in your life?

Is shame a useful tool for good or a cruel burden preventing people from flourishing as God intends? The surprising answer is yes and yes. God’s Word sheds light on both.

What does shame whisper to you? As long as we draw breath in this fallen world, those whispers will nudge us into the shadows, but there is a greater voice speaking words of hope and restoration.

Fully known and fully loved. That’s the promise we have in Christ. The problem is, we often struggle to believe it’s really true.

“You should be ashamed of yourself!” How often have you heard those words… from others or from your own lips? Shame is everywhere; it sticks like super glue, and there is only one solvent.

What’s the difference between shame and guilt? And of the two, which is most often neglected?

He wrote a song that became a jingle for Kentucky Fried Chicken, which helped him go to seminary. Charles Morris talks with Pastor Aaron Roberts from New Zealand.

It’s been 50 years since Richard Nixon resigned as President. His former chief counsel served a prison sentence for his role in the Watergate scandal. During this time, Chuck Colson was born again.

She was a Christian. Her husband was not. For most of their marriage, he rejected Jesus. But God did a mighty work just before he died.

A pastor, husband, and father, life was going well until a disappointing diagnosis. How would the Lord see Joe Ananias through?

He contracted polio as a young boy. Doctors thought he might be in an iron lung his entire life, but God had other plans. Charles Morris shares his polio story with David Wollen and how the Lord has b

What's the difference between a worship song and a hymn? It's getting harder to tell these days, and maybe that's not such a bad thing.

How deep is the love of Jesus? The ocean, at its greatest depth, can crush a man, but Jesus became a man and was crushed to save us. His love is too deep to measure.

Written in Ireland, it was a hymn that made all the difference in China for one of the greatest missionaries in history. It was the moment he realized this great task did not belong to him."

He tried to be a missionary, but as it turned out, he wasn’t a Christian—not yet. Later, he would go on to write more than six thousand hymns, which you likely know and sing today.

Every song has a story, like a frame around a picture that reveals its beauty in a fresh way. Join David Wollen as he looks at the great hymn, "Be Still My Soul."

A Jonah. A prodigal. A journalist. A faithful servant of Jesus. All true of the same man used by God for 25 years on the radio airwaves.

Who is Jesus to you? What is your relationship with Him like? How well have you come to know Him? Join David Wollen for an encouraging word on uncovering the depths of knowing Jesus through Scripture.

What’s the heart of Jesus toward those who are wandering far from him? Going back 40 years, a voice from Haven’s past answers the question.

He was a drunk and separated from his family. But 85 years ago, the man who became known as "First Mate Bob" met Jesus, and his life was forever changed.

The prophet Samuel was not a king. Saul was, but not a good one. Was David the king God’s people truly needed? Don’t miss this conclusion of series that points us uniquely to Jesus Christ.

David would not build a house for the Lord, but rather, God would build one for him. Discover how this key moment in Scripture became the focal point for God’s people, pointing us to Christ.

Despite being anointed as king, David waited patiently for God’s timing. And insights from 1 Samuel shows the contrast between David’s heart for God and Saul's disobedience.

It’s the most quoted book in the New Testament. And even though they were written hundreds of years before Jesus, the book of Psalms is all about him.

Jesus taught that the entire Bible, including the Psalms, is about Him. Join David Wollen and David Sunday from Word Partners as they explore how these ancient songs guide us to Jesus, teaching us to pray and find comfort in challenging times.

"You can't always get what you want." Famous song lyrics that could easily describe Israel's request for a king. Their misplaced desires mirror our own. But the Lord knows what we truly need.

Samuel’s corrupt sons pushed Israel to demand a king. But sadly, their request reveals a deeper rejection of God’s kingship. This story in 1 Samuel 8 underscores the dangers of ungodly leadership and the ultimate need for a righteous, divine King.

Often, we remember the bad more than the good. That’s why God calls us to build “mental monuments” to recall all the good he has done in our lives.

Israel faced a great enemy in the Philistines. But God used the Prophet Samuel to deliver his people. And as we look at this story, we’ll see how it points us to an even greater deliverance from a gre

Explore the reigns of Israel’s kings—from the best to the worst—and uncover the profound truth that none were the ultimate ruler the people needed. Join David Wollen as he examines 1 Samuel and sees how the stories of Israel’s kings are about the coming of a greater King.

Families, especially children, are facing many challenges today. So, how can parents help them navigate today’s difficult cultural currents? The answers are found in God’s Word.

Raising children in the fear of the Lord and discipling them to Jesus is both a privilege and a calling—a task that has never been more challenging."

Fear and denial … neither are helpful, especially in parenting. The Bible points us to something better, and a Savior who can do more to safeguard our children than we can.

"Train up a child in the way he should go." It’s a familiar proverb, but what does it mean? How can parents be proactive with this instruction from God’s Word?

In less than a year, First Mate Bob went from homeless alcoholic to founder of The Haven of Rest. Listen to him give his remarkable testimony in his own words.

C.S. Lewis broke bread with his Christian friends long before he was a believer. This form of hospitality eventually led him to Jesus.

The Lord used Christian friends to bring C.S. Lewis to faith - a method of evangelism that goes back to Jesus, the original friend of sinners.

What comes to mind when you think of C.S. Lewis? The Chronicles of Narnia? Theology? Apologetics? How about friendship?

C.S. Lewis was more than just a great apologist; he was a passionate proclaimer of the gospel.

From a staunch atheist to a devout defender of faith, C.S. Lewis’s life and legacy continue to surprise and inspire audiences today.

Where is your hope? And just as important for a Christian, when is your hope? In other words, is your hope in this life or in the life to come?

C.S. Lewis knew the cost of following Christ. But when he met his wife, that cost became even more personal. Tune in to hear about Lewis’ marriage and the great wedding feast of the Lamb.

When C.S. Lewis finally turned to the Lord, he faced scrutiny and rejection from many. But he had finally found joy, the joy of Christ. Tune in to remember the joy of knowing Jesus, even in rejection.

A dying mother and trench warfare. Both were painful experiences for C.S. Lewis. But in the midst of terrible suffering, God used those experiences for good.

He was a once-in-a-generation intellectual whose Christian witness impacted millions of lives. But how did C.S. Lewis come to faith? Find out when you tune in to today's program.

Light expels darkness. And yet, even for a Christian, sometimes the darkness of depression can set in. When that happens, where do you turn?

What makes depression different than sadness … one word … hopelessness. Yet for those who are in Christ, there is a light that pierces darkness.

A loneliness epidemic is increasing in our society as rates of marriage decline and single households grow. But it’s not leading to happiness.

Is depression in the Bible? Not in a clinical sense, but yes, it’s all over … a universal expression of human suffering in a fallen world. And yes, the Lord meets us in it. 

Everything seemed like it was in the right place: good marriage, happy kids, a strong walk with the Lord. But then depression hit out of nowhere and she knew she needed help.

Make disciples of all nations, Jesus said. In other words, all people groups … all places … all languages. The task is for the church, but you have a part to play as well.

Sometimes less is more, but in Cuba less is simply less. And as more Cubans leave the island, the church is paying the price.

In the face of hunger or a shortage of clean water, what does the church do? The church steps up to meet the need, but we cannot stop there … because the greatest need is the gospel of Jesus Christ.

Cuba is an island of contrasts. Beauty and poverty. Resorts and hunger. All of these co-mingle side by side. But the greatest contrast is the Light within the Darkness.

With a Bible in one hand and a newspaper in the other, Charles Morris has shared the great story that’s all about Jesus for a quarter century. And today he crosses the finish line.

Do you know the do’s and don’ts of prayer? Jesus spoke about them during his Sermon on the Mount. And it’s so important we hear his words.

How important is daily prayer? Look no further than the Lord Jesus. Whenever his whereabouts were unknown, his disciples found him … praying.

It’s the only thing the disciples ever asked Jesus to teach them how to do. And his answer teaches us, too! On today's program, David Wollen and Charles Morris look at the Bible’s most famous prayer.

Prayer is nothing more than the Gospel lived out in our relationship with Jesus where we have all the need and he has all the answers.

The generation gap seems larger today than ever. So how does the church reach young people with the gospel? And what sort of prayers do they need?

Many are worried about the next generation. Will they follow Jesus? And how do we pray for them? On today's program we meet up with two young Christians who help us answer these questions and more.

Sometimes our souls have nothing left but lament and sorrow. There’s a place for such prayer. In fact, the Lord welcomes it.

She left home at 18. She no longer wanted to live by her parent’s rules. But no matter how far she ran, she could never outrun the love of God. Today, listen in as Barbara Juliani shares her story. 

It was a wise person who once said that, when it comes to prayer, truly we’re all amateurs. Today, join David Wollen for a conversation with a man whose faithful prayer has made a difference.

He was a reluctant prophet, upset that God wanted to save a city of terrible people. But the Lord still used Jonah in a mighty way.

Before he became “Father Abraham with many sons” … His name was Abram and there was nothing special about him, but God called him and transformed his heart.

She was a pagan, a prostitute, and lived among Israel’s enemies. Just about the last person you’d expect to be changed by God’s grace, but she was.

The life of Ruth is an unexpected story about trust in God. On today’s episode, hear how she left everything to follow the Lord during a faithless time in Israel’s history.

What happens when you meet God? The Bible is full of stories about regular people who had an encounter with the Lord, and their lives were changed forever.

Dry bones become live bones through the breath of the Living God … that’s what happens when people come to faith in Christ.

Sometimes, it’s a personal relationship with someone that sparks our interest in Jesus. Some of the greatest stories of conversion started with “Come and see.”

For some, it’s the proven evidence that leads people to Christ. For others, it’s the evidence of seeing a life transformed by the gospel.

Can the resurrection of Jesus stand under scrutiny? Lee Strobel thought it could surely be disproven, but God had other plans for him. Discover the evidence that led him to faith in Jesus.

As a skeptic and a journalist who made a career of analyzing evidence, he was shocked at what he discovered about Christ. Hear his story on today's program.

He was betrayed on a Thursday night and executed on a Friday we now call “good” … because on the cross of Christ, our debt of sin was erased.

On the night Jesus was betrayed, the most important meal for Jews became the most important meal for Christians. Join Charles Morris and David Wollen as they take a closer look at the Passover feast.

There were feasts aplenty in the Old Testament. Celebrations about what God had done. And guess what … they were also pointing to Jesus!

It’s called Sukkot or the Feast of Tabernacles. But what do we know about this feast from the Old Testament? And how does it point us to Jesus?

The Old Testament leads to the New. And likewise, the New Testament points back to the Old. Both go together. Both are important as we approach Resurrection Sunday. 

Her story is all too common. And she almost lost her faith. But Alisa Childers discovered a deeper faith in Jesus despite deconstruction.

How were the saints in the Old Testament saved? Hebrews 11 tells us it was by faith alone! But not in the blood of bulls and goats but by the blood of Jesus.

It’s the most important moment in all of history. Christ on the cross, fulfilling the law, and making atonement for sin.

Did Jesus really have to die? If so, why? Why can’t God just forgive us? Big questions many are asking today. Does it really matter?

What is atonement? Why does the Bible talk about it so much? And why do so many great hymns of the faith focus on it? Join Charles Morris and David Wollen as they think about this on today's program.

Words have meaning. But many post-moderns say the meaning is up to you. And that causes great problems when reading the Bible.

Who wrote the Bible? Many today will say it’s nothing more than a human creation. Yet the scriptures claim to be “God-breathed.” The answer to the question has eternal value.

We live in a post-modern world that denies truth and twists words. So how do we share the Word of God with those who deny it?

So many are walking away from Christianity. The deconstruction movement is growing. But thankfully, God’s word is still true and the Holy Spirit is still saving sinners.

Biblical literacy used to be more common. A basic knowledge of the Bible…the stories and major characters. It’s no longer a given in our culture, but there is hope.

“Let the children come!” These familiar words of Jesus are worth repeating. The simple stories about Jesus are often the gospel seeds that bear fruit later on.

If you’re a follower of Jesus, you know you want the children in your life to follow Jesus as well. But how does that happen?

Parents encouraging parents. Christians encouraging Christians. That’s what the body of Christ does. And, oh, how we need to encourage one another today.

Parenting is challenging. But it’s a special calling from God. So how do we get it right? On today's program, Charles Morris and David Wollen think about the rhythms and readiness of parenting.

Kingdoms come and go. But there is one kingdom now that is righteous and will last forever. Listen in as Charles Morris and David Wollen think about the great proclamation found in Isaiah 9.

How do we know we’ve been born again? How do we know if we love God? Join Charles Morris and David Wollen as they turn to 1 John 5.

Count it all joy! James is talking about trials. But how do we find joy in troubling times?

God’s promises are for his people. And he always promises to care for them. Today, listen as Charles Morris and David Wollen examine Isaiah 41.

He wrote music for his church and his family. But now people all over the world are singing The Corner Room’s scripture-based music. Singer/songwriter Adam Wright joins the program.

Haven has partnered with Far East Broadcasting Company and Mission Eurasia since the first tank approached Kyiv.

“You have cancer.” Those words are a shock at any age, but the percentage of young people hearing them today is going up. Where do you turn when bad news comes?

What would you do if you only had a few months to live? When Andy McQuitty faced that question, he decided that instead of focusing on a to-do list, he would use his limited time to live for Christ.

When Pastor Andy McQuitty was told he had cancer, he felt hopeless and afraid. But as his health got worse, he felt God's presence magnified. Listen to Andy's story of comfort, peace, and hope.

Is there anything that can prepare your heart for those three dreaded words … “you have cancer”? Christ offers something the world cannot.

Marriage in heaven? The Bible’s answer is no … and yes! …the reality far bigger and better than we can possibly imagine.

“Submit to one another out of reverence for Christ.” Challenging yet clarifying words for a Christian marriage. But whether you’re married or single, they have profound purpose in the church today.

Flowers? Chocolate? Or both? It’s Valentine’s Day and on today's program, Charles Morris will be joined by David Wollen and his wife, Marci, as they think this unique holiday and marriage.

Do you ever wonder what the first wedding looked like? It’s safe to say it was unlike any we see today for one reason: God presided as the minister.

Is marriage a mystery? It’s certainly one of the great controversies in our culture, but it’s the Bible that tells us marriage is mysterious. The question is, “Why?”

What would you say to your loved ones if you knew it was the last time you’d see them? Jesus used his last moments to pray for those he loved.

Jesus prayed for his followers. But he also prayed for us here in the 21st century. But what exactly did he pray?

Paul called Christians to not be of the world. But Jesus sent his followers into the world. So which is it? Find out when you tune in to today's program. 

Jesus asked his Father to protect his followers. And that goes much deeper than just health and wealth. After all, he is the protector of our most precious possession: our soul.

Jesus began his prayer in John 17 by praying for himself. But this was not out of selfish motives. He had you in mind.

Is there more than one kind of joy? There must be! Because there’s one type of joy only to be found in Christ.

Does Jesus make your life better? What if following Jesus brings pain or suffering? Is it worth the cost?

It's nothing less than a holy scene. It's in heaven, holy, holy, holy. And there's someone that shows up and of course, that person is Jesus.

The Christian life. It’s not easy. Pain, suffering, even persecution, Jesus said so. But also, Jesus is our comfort and peace.

Pray without ceasing. Abide in Christ. God calls all Christians to live like this. What does it look like in real life? Charles Morris and David Wollen are joined by special guest Joni Eareckson Tada.

Can the Gospel still reach people today? The answer is yes! Join Charles Morris, David Wollen, and Danny Rojas as they wrap up the series by examining the final line that Jesus spoke in Matthew 28.

A big part of the Great Commission is teaching. And what are we to teach? To obey the Lord Jesus Christ.

What exactly did Jesus mean when he said we’re to “make disciples” in all the world? How does that work? And where do we go?

Go. Make. Teach. That’s what Jesus called his followers to do. And that’s exactly what’s happening today in Cuba.

It was Jesus who told his disciples to go and tell others that he was risen indeed.

Sometimes, it’s good to hear from someone else – like an expert on a critical topic. This couldn't be more true than when studying the Bible.

If God looks after the birds, how much more does the Good Shepherd, Jesus, look after his flock?

By faith, Abraham offered Isaac as a sacrifice. But why did God ask him to do this? And how does it point us to Jesus? Join Charles Morris and David Wollen for a Christ-centered approach to Genesis.

Every book in the Bible shows us more about our Savior. How does the book of Psalms show us more of Jesus?

The first followers of Jesus did not have the New Testament. They would have read the Old Testament. Yet, even the first followers of Jesus knew the Scriptures were all about Him.

The second greatest promise from God to His people began with David. He promised an everlasting kingdom that would last for an eternity. The fulfillment of this promise is the bedrock of our hope.

The theme of rest shows up in the Old and New Testament. Find out how Jesus is the fulfillment of this ancient promise. 

All of Scripture is about Jesus but sometimes that is hard to see in Old Testament books. One of those difficult books is, Leviticus.

Charles Morris became the fourth president and speaker of Haven nearly 25 years ago. Today, he invites you to discover what comes next — for him and the man the Lord raised up to take the microphone.

In the life of Joseph, we are given a glimpse, a shadow, of the life of Jesus. But why is it important for us to see this vision?

Jacob was at the end of his rope. Then a man came to wrestle with him in the night. Where do we see Jesus in this story?

Did Jesus really believe that all of the scriptures pointed to him? And why does it matter that you and I read the bible through the Jesus lens? Join Charles Morris for the answers.

Does the Bible ever intimidate you? Many people want to understand its message from beginning to end but find some parts confusing. Is there a way to make sense of it all? The answer is ... YES!

Jesus is more than enough to meet our every need. Even in our most desperate moments, He is able to fill us with true joy that only comes from Him.

He was the first person hidden by Corrie ten Boom and her family back in World War II. And though Hans Poley was only 18 years old, he was a Christian with conviction who stood against the Nazis.

Corrie ten Boom spent 40 years telling her story—leading thousands to faith in Christ. Hear her share how she experienced God's goodness during times of immense suffering.

After being arrested and imprisoned in a concentration camp, Corrie ten Boom was left with nothing to cling to but her faith. Find out how God sustained her during her most difficult days.

During the Holocaust, Corrie ten Boom and her family helped many Jews escape—until they were caught and taken to a concentration camp. The terrible events that followed would change Corrie's life.

“Joy to the World”—a favorite Christmas carol sung by everyone during the holiday season. But did you know it goes beyond Christ’s first advent and looks forward to that final day when He returns?

Silent Night is a Christmastime classic, but do you know where it began? And why it is still being sung 200 years after it was written?

Christmas was a very joyous time at Ashley Down Orphanage. All five houses were run by George and Mary Müller, who never solicited a donation from anyone, but only prayed to the Lord for his provision

Many of us want to be home for Christmas. But that’s not always possible. But if you know Jesus, he promises to bring you home one day.

Scrooge went from a cold-hearted person to a very generous man. And now Dickens's beloved classic is the standard of Christmas stories today. But where did the story come from?

There's something about hearing stories at Christmastime that warms our hearts, leads us to joy, and helps us remember what Christmas is all about.

One of the great themes in Scripture is of God dwelling among his people. It’s so important to God that Jesus was given the name Immanuel.

Shalom is a word for "peace" in Hebrew. But it means much more than the absence of strife and war. Shalom means completeness, wholeness, and harmony. This is what Jesus brings to us.

The world is in a scary place. Unstable economies. Terrible wars. But there is hope. The Lion of the Tribe of Judah has come.

At Christmas time we hear so many of the names of Jesus proclaimed in the songs we sing. And three that standout so clearly are Savior, Messiah, and Lord.

In the Bible, we’re told that Jesus would have many names and titles. But what are they? What do they mean? And how do they help us better understand our Lord?

When it comes to epic stories and fairy tales, the ending is often the same ... a royal wedding. This is also the case for the Bible, but not the way we might expect. Are you planning to attend?

Who are citizens of the kingdom of God? Is it just believing Jews? Or does it include believers from all around the world?

The kingdom of heaven was the central message of Jesus’ teaching. But what did he mean by this? What does the kingdom of heaven look like?

Kings usually make grand entrances. Yet when the King of Kings made his entrance into the world, it was anything but grand. And that has made all the difference.

Through Jesus’ birth, we see God’s covenant promises fulfilled. Not only was he the promised heir of King David ... he was also King Eternal.

The final book of the Old Testament, Malachi, means “My Messenger.” It’s not only the name of the prophet who wrote it, but the theme of a powerful Messianic prophecy.

Daniel was a man of visions who God used to save his people. But even more importantly than this, the prophet pointed his people to the coming King of Kings. He does the same for us today.

Isaiah prophesied that the coming Messiah would be great, glorious, and better than any king Israel ever had — just not in the way anyone expected.

Without a king, there would be no kingdom. And where the king goes, the people follow. Today we’ll look at the life of the (second) greatest king to ever rule the people of Israel: Kind David.

Joshua began leading Israel during uncertain times. The Lord promised to be with his people, but some had their doubts. This is when an unexpected ally stepped up to help preserve the Kingdom of God.

It’s one of the most famous stories in the Old Testament. By God’s instruction, it also became a holiday and a children’s story for all of Israel.

Food, family, and football. This is what many of us are looking forward to on Thanksgiving in the U.S. But this year, let’s draw our attention to something far greater … the gift of knowing Jesus.

The Old Testament offers glimpses of God’s Kingdom announced and God’s Kingdom coming later through the birth of the Messiah. Join Charles Morris he looks at signs of the Messiah in Joseph's story.

Even the finest nations and rulers fall apart over time, but the Kingdom of God endures forever. From Abraham to Jesus, the Lord keeps his covenant promises.

Tyler Van Halteren adapted Pilgrim's Progress into a fun, insightful, and easy-to-read children's book that points to Jesus around every turn. Now he's turning his attention to the Word of God.

By age 13, he was using and selling drugs. He almost ended up in jail for a long time, but the Lord intervened.

Ancient stories told in new ways. Troy & Melissa Lamberth founded Five Solas Media to produce films and podcasts that help families learn more about church history and the gospel.

While working for prestigious Lloyd’s of London, Richard Borgomon sensed a need for the gospel to be more accessible. Listen in to hear how he now uses his business acumen to draw people to the Jesus.

For one evangelical exterminator, every house call is an opportunity to share Jesus. Even after a near fatal hornet attack, he is committed to saving souls, even as he frees their home of pests.

The greatest revival you’ve never heard of is happening right now in Iran, and Lana Silk's ministry is getting to see it firsthand. Hear how God is at work in the country.

Meaningful dreams that lead to Christ are not uncommon. The Lord met the Apostle Peter in a dream three times to show him that Gentiles are not unclean. The Lord met Johnny Cash in a dream, too.

Peter is known as the disciple who denied Jesus three times. He was embarrassed and afraid, but Christ gave him another chance just before he ascended to heaven. 

Johnny Cash had fame and fortune, but he still longed for true freedom. Can anything bring us liberty in this life? Listen in for a message on how Christ sets us free.

When Saul was persecuting Jesus, no one would’ve ever believed that one day he would worship him as his Lord. Some may have thought the same of Johnny Cash.

Johnny Cash was living a dark life. A path headed toward destruction. It was a lot like a certain thief in Scripture, whose life changed in his final moments.

The story of Johnny Cash coming back to the Lord is an amazing testimony of Christ’s grace for sinners. It reminds us that Jesus loves us all and will not let his children walk away forever.

Johnny Cash descended into a cave called Nickajack because he thought he was ready to die. The Lord had other plans. Listen in to hear how Johnny found Jesus in what he thought was his grave.

Johnny Cash knew he was a sinner, but he didn’t come to his Savior until hitting rock bottom. This is the same Savior who gives you second and third chances.

Looking back on his days before Christ, Johnny Cash described himself as a “walking vision of death.” On today’s episode, hear Johnny tell in his own words how the Lord rescued him from his wild ways.

Johnny Cash sought to live a simple life, but that wasn't easy with a busy touring schedule. Find out how his Christian upbringing helped him through his darkest moments.

When a king learns of a threat to his throne, the last response anyone would expect is kindness. But that’s exactly what Kind David did with Mephibosheth. It’s also what Jesus does for sinners.

A valley filled with dry bones. Can they come back to life? What may sound like the basis for a Halloween movie is actually a Scripture passage that points to the power of God’s intervention.

The exodus is the most important event in the history of the Old Testament, and it points us straight to Jesus. It also teaches us how to approach the Lord by faith as we move through the world.

Abraham was called by the Lord to do the unthinkable. Would Abraham listen? Did he do the right thing? What would you do? Charle Morris discusses Abraham’s dilemma and the promises on today's episode.

Adam and Eve’s sin is a terrible moment in human history, but it also shows God’s mercy by pointing to Jesus. Join actor Ted Staunton on today’s broadcast to hear how he brought this story to life.

Though it may seem like God’s promises are absent, the Lord always keeps his word. No prince, ruler, or army could thwart his plans. This is so important to remember as Israel is at war with Hamas.

It’s hard to find hope when death is at your door. Whether that’s the case for you or a loved one, Psalm 61 is a short but powerful psalm that offers hope for the hopeless.

Fear is a typical part of everyday life — especially if you live in a war zone. On today’s episode, Charles Morris and Dan Sered take a look at Psalm 27 and discuss how Jesus puts our fears to rest.

Psalm 84 has one of the most famous lines in all of scripture: “Better is one day in your courts than a thousand elsewhere.” Hear how this well-known psalm can bring comfort to a hurting world.

The war in Israel continues to rage, and we in the west continue to struggle with what to do. Tune in to reflect on David’s sorrow and how it can help us pray.

The war in Israel continues to rage, and we in the west continue to struggle with what to do. Tune in to reflect on David’s sorrow and how it can help us pray.

Where does someone go when stuck in a warzone? Into the shelter of the Most High. Join Charles Morris as he talks about God’s care for his people in the midst of violence.

It’s being called the 9/11 of Israel, the Second Holocaust. As the war continues to wage in Israel and Gaza, Charles Morris meets up with a Jewish tour guide who knows Jesus.

Charles Morris is joined by Eli Birnbaum, the country director of Jews for Jesus, Israel's largest Christian ministry. Tune in as Eli shares the profound impact of the recent invasion on his family.

Esther Zadok is a pastor's wife outside of Tel Aviv. In this episode, she discusses how her church of several hundred mainly Jewish believers in Jesus are impacted by this new outbreak.

There is a fight that goes on within us. Darkness vs. Light. Who will win the day?

We know that Satan is our enemy, but where did he come from? Tune in to remember how Satan fell, and how he will be defeated.

What do we do when we face persecution? Do we take matters into our own hands?

C.S. Lewis wrote "The Screwtape Letters" as a sort of satire against Satan. Today’s episode looks at how this satire from Lewis, as well as the prophet Isaiah, can teach us profound spiritual truths.

C.S. Lewis wrote "The Screwtape Letters" as a sort of satire against Satan. Today’s episode looks at how this satire from Lewis, as well as the prophet Isaiah, can teach us profound spiritual truths.

Mary thought she had lost everything, but Christ brought her back and gave her more than she ever thought she needed.

The Disciples were confused about Jesus. But after Jesus encountered Moses and Elijah, they received more clarity into who he was.

Half a century ago a war broke out in Israel on Judaism's highest of holy days. A country was saved. But that same holiday is still being celebrated today and Christians have a link to it as well.

Jesus encountered many people in his life, often using parables to connect with them.

Should the starving go hungry and the sick remain sick on the Sabbath? The Pharisees sure thought so. But not Jesus.

When a sick woman came to Jesus, she thought healing was all she needed. She was wrong. Join Charles Morris on today's program to reflect on our great need for healing and redemption.

Jesus’ ministry began with a battle. Good and evil fought in the wilderness. Only one can come out victorious.

Praying for our children when they walk away from the faith is the number one prayer request, we get here at Haven Ministries. But how do we do that and not lose hope?

Why do we pray for our kids? Not because we’re scared, but because we’re excited for the Lord’s work in their lives.

How do we pray for our children? Where do we turn? Join Charles Morris on today’s program as we turn to find the answers in Scripture.

If you have school children in your life, you know how important it is to be praying for them right now. But sometimes it’s hard to know what to pray.

A German Jew living through both world wars, Werner Simonson led a remarkable life of survival. Hear how the Lord preserved his life and saved his soul when you listen to today’s program.

When you think of World War II, you might first imagine soldiers, tanks, fighter pilots, and even concentration camps. But what about pulpits? That’s where Paul Schneider’s story begins.

He was a minister, but his refusal to capitulate eventually led him to be a great rescuer in the second great war. Join Charles Morris to hear how Donald Caskie lived out his faith.

Trapped on a damaged submarine, the crew resigned themselves to death … until Captain Rupert Lonsdale stood up and preached the gospel. What happened next is reminiscent of Paul in Acts 27.

He looked like an average, run-of-the-mill civil servant, but Charles Fraser-Smith was anything but. Join Charles Morris to hear about the man in the background.

When Jacob DeShazer first visited Japan, he was there to drop bombs from the sky. The second time, he came armed with only the Word of God.

Henry Gerecke didn’t just minister to low-level criminals, he was a chaplain to 21 of the Nazis’ highest ranking officials. All mass murderers, all guilty of heinous crimes against humanity.

117,000 Dutch Jews were killed throughout the Holocaust. Johanna-Ruth Dobschiner was one of the few selected to live. Eventually, she gave her life over to Jesus.

He led the attack on Pearl Harbor. But after his country’s defeat in WWII, Mitsuo Fuchida was filled with hatred. Then he met Jesus and everything changed.

A lesser man would have broken. Adrift for 47 days in the Pacific, Louis Zamperini then spent the duration of World War II in a Japanese concentration camp. Determined to live, he lacked true life.

How can you be sick for years on end and still be joyful? Andrea Herzer, an author and speaker from Texas, joins the program to share about how she has been filled with the joy of the Lord.

Where do you go when you are at a crossroads? There’s only one place: the Cross of Jesus. Just ask Ben Roberts, who learned about this during a difficult time in his life.

She’s never fully had control of her muscles since the day she was born. But Sarah Wardlaw’s struggle with Cerebral Palsy has not stopped her from serving the Lord and her neighbors.

He’s a poet and he knows it. But this Cambridge scholar loves Jesus and writes poetry to help everyone rejoice in the Lord. Charles Morris is joined by world-renowned poet, Malcom Guite.

Fires raging and hurricanes swirling, unexpected disasters striking in places we never imagined. Yet, amidst the chaos, the faithful servants of the Lord stand tall.

In the midst of suffering, we need comfort. Listen in to reflect on the prophet Isaiah and the wonderful comfort we have in Christ.

It’s one of the most powerful psalms in the psalter, and its author makes it even more interesting as he reflects on the prophecy behind a favorite phrase: be still.

Today we hear not from a prophet, but friends of a prophet. And their message is one we need to hear. Join us on the next Haven Today with Charles Morris as he examines Daniel 3.

They spoke then, but they speak now. Prophets of old with words from God. Join Charles Morris as he examines Jeremiah 9:23-24.

The Lord Almighty was the first prophet and the last. Join Charles Morris in this new series to remember the glorious promises the Lord has given us.

A heartwarming family reunion marred by an unexpected tragedy. Tune in for a harrowing story with a joyous conclusion as Charles Morris is joined by a father who helped save his son's life.

Even though polls show more young people aren’t religious today, there are still many who are putting their hope in Jesus. Meet some teenagers who’ve put their faith in the Lord on today's program.

Sometimes it seems like it comes out of nowhere. So when Neil Boron discovered his son, Zach, was hooked on opioids, he cried out to the Lord for help.

Losing a child to a drug overdose may be one of the most difficult losses to endure. Charles and Janet Morris still mourn the loss of their son but rejoice in the truth that God is a very present help

Twenty years ago, Charles Morris lost his son, Jeff. He died of a drug overdose but in the last few weeks of his life, he was coming to church.

What do we gain from Jesus’ resurrection? Salvation from sin and death. Join Charles Morris as he concludes the series by looking at the Easter hymn Christ the Lord is Risen Today.

Moses once asked to see God’s glory. He should have died. What protected him? Join Charles Morris as he meditates on the hymn Rock of Ages.

One day every knee will bow before King Jesus. Will you bow as a believer or as a rebel?

It is a mainstay for any hymn-singing church and was written by one of the most famous Christians ever. Join Charles Morris to reflect on A Mighty Fortress, written by Martin Luther.

It’s one of the most famous hymns ever written, and it was inspired by a thunderstorm. Tune in to hear the true story of this great hymn.

It was written by a blind woman, but it invites everyone to look to Jesus with “visions of rapture.” Learn more about the great hymn, Blessed Assurance, on today's program.

Are we all alone during trials and tribulations? Join Charles Morris as he shares how God is with us during good times and bad.

It may be the most successful invitation hymn ever written, and it bids us to come to Jesus just as we are. Reflect on the love of Jesus when you listen to today's program.

Creation is awe-inspiring, but it points to something greater than itself. Join us on the next Haven Today with Charles Morris as he continues the series Then Sings My Soul.

As Christians, we have so many reasons to give thanks to the Lord, but one sits above the rest. Reflect on the goodness of Jesus and our greatest reason to praise when you tune in to today's program.

This is Our Father’s World and in Christ, we have access to a new one. Listen to today's program to remember the love of God in Christ and the world of worship we have in him.

Charles Wesley was all about missions. So much so that it finds its way in one of his most famous hymns. Join Charles Morris as he challenges us to share Jesus with others.

Robert Grant was a statesman and an advocate. But his hymn, Oh Worship the King is what we know him for best. Tune in to learn more about this hymn and the glorious hope it can bring us.

We hear the word “holy” all around us. But does anyone know what it means? Charles Morris shares with us why God’s holiness should compel us to sing on today's program. 

Hymns have been used by Christians for two millenniums to teach truths from the Bible. But sadly we too often think because they’re old they’re no longer useful.

Rome wasn’t just a great city, it was a symbol of power and strength. A place where Caesars were treated like gods, it was a dangerous place for new Christians.

Plato, Socrates, and Aristotle all did their best work in and around Athens, Greece—the center of the philosophical and cultural world. It’s also where Paul delivered one of his most famous sermons.

Paul’s travels once got derailed because of a dream he had of a man pleading for his help in Macedonia. Responding to this vision, he quickly set sail and landed in Philippi.

It was an economic hub, a melting pot, and a religiously pluralistic society. No, this is not a description of New York City or Los Angeles … this is Corinth.

In 33 BC, Mark Antony laid waste to Ephesus ahead of an important battle. By the time Paul got there, this once-great city was still recovering.

Can you pray with your eyes wide open? And if so, when should you do it? Learn the answer to these questions and more when Charles Morris is joined by his wife, Janet, on the program.

Pisidia Antioch was a violent place with many bandits, but it was exactly where the Lord sent Paul and Barnabas to share the gospel at the beginning of their missionary journeys.

Have you ever seen a map illustrating the missionary journeys of Paul? The lines that trace his path seem to go in every direction and back again. This was a man on a mission. Hear how he got started.

You may have heard about Paul’s conversion story and his epic missionary journeys, but how much do you know about the mysterious few years between his conversion and his ministry to the Gentiles?

Paul's first days as a Christian were not easy. His reputation as a former persecutor left him feared and excluded by his new brothers and sisters.

Before Saul became Paul, he sought out ways to persecute Christians and crush Christianity. You may not realize it, but his story isn’t so different from your own.

The Saul who became Paul was a devout and zealous believer—but guarding the coats of others as they murdered a persecuted Christian isn’t what the Lord had in mind.

He was Saul who became Paul. A man who was born a “Jew of Jews” he would later say. Yet, he met another Jew named Jesus who changed his life forever.

David Suchet is a British actor who encountered Jesus late in life. He hoped to one day portray Paul in a movie or a play. Instead, he shot a documentary for the BBC following in his footsteps.

Ethnically he was Jewish, spiritually he turned Christian. Saul set out to stamp out Christianity, only to later become its greatest torchbearer.

Christians should be marked by a desperation for the Lord, and we find it in Jesus. On today's program, Charles Morris reminds us that Christ meets us in all our longings.

Does Jesus help us in our physical poverty or spiritual poverty? How about both? Tune in as Charles Morris shares how the Gospel is relevant for all of life.

There are profound questions about the Christian walk. And the Apostle Paul had four deep questions we all need to ponder.

Wealth, Power, Influence. Everyone in the world would want this, but is this what we really need?

The time is short. It’s a small phrase tucked into the apostle Paul’s teaching, but it has implications for all of us. Tune in to hear the call of Christ to believe.

Many people came to Jesus and left with their hearts and life changed. But not everyone. Join Charles Morris to encounter the rich, young, ruler and the call of Christ for us all.

What happened when a powerful man came to Jesus at night? Jesus told him of his need for a new birth.

Thousands came to Jesus while he was here on earth two thousand years ago, but one story sticks out. Thousands come, but only one remains.

Two thousand years before the Jesus movement began in the States, the first Jesus People were called in the Middle East.

Many in the early 70s would’ve said Chuck & Kay Smith were squares. But that didn’t stop them from sharing the gospel with hippies.

Jesus came in order to save. But every individual must respond to it with either reception or rejection. Have you received Christ?

Lonnie Frisbee was a hippy, but he had found the message of Jesus to answer all his heart's deepest longings. Tune in to reflect on the truth and the love of Christ in the gospel.

There was a lot of bad news in the early 70s. But that dark background made the Good News of Jesus sparkle all the more when the Jesus Revolution began.

The hippies weren’t running away from truth, they were searching for it. This realization led to a Jesus Revolution. Tune in to learn the unchanging truth of Jesus Christ and his gospel.

In the early 1970s, many hippies and young people came to faith in Jesus. And Greg Laurie was right in the middle of this great revival.

The end of the world is often seen as a catastrophic event. But the last book in the Narnia series reminds us that there will be much joy for true believers.

The Voyage of the Dawn Treader takes us on an incredible journey through the Christian life. It’s ups but it’s also downs, dark moments, and moments of light and redemption.

As we move through life we’re often surprised by the direction it takes. But the Bible teaches that all the twists and turns in a Christian’s life are not products chance but the guiding hand of God.

The Chronicles of Narnia tells a story of a world corrupted by evil and could only be saved by the mighty Aslan. It sounds a lot like the world we live in and the redemption we have through Jesus.

Scholars thought he would be forgotten in less than a decade. His fellow professors looked down on him because he became a Christian and wrote novels. But the legacy of C.S. Lewis lives on.

Obedience to God can be a constant challenge in our lives. The Chronicles of Narnia paints a beautiful picture of humanity's inability to obey God apart from His gift of grace. 

If Jesus is the only one who will satisfy us, why do we keep looking elsewhere? In the Chronicles of Narnia, Jill struggled with the same problem. She wanted to come on her own terms.

Grace doesn’t make sense. We can’t earn it and we definitely don’t deserve it. And in The Chronicles of Narnia, we see how grace is given so freely to characters that don’t deserve it.

Aslan was a powerful lion that created Narnia and ruled over the land. And it’s no mistake that this character in CS Lewis’ story sounds a lot like Jesus.

The Chronicles of Narnia - one of the greatest children’s story ever told, but most importantly, it points readers to Jesus.

The seven statements after Calvary unveil the purposes of Christ’s resurrection and identify where the Gospel leads us. Ponder these words when you listen to today's program.

Doubting Thomas. A name one of Christ’s apostles has lived with for 2,000 years. But the reality is that his doubt disappeared after meeting the Risen Jesus.

A Christian is one who not only knows ABOUT Jesus but knows Jesus personally. And the proof of the resurrection today is a personal experience with the Risen Christ.

There was sadness coupled with doubt when Jesus died. But out of sadness came gladness from the Living Lord. Discover more on today's program.

Jesus called each of his disciples to come and follow him. But after his crucifixion, many were discouraged and disappointed. Find out how Jesus revived hope in their lives.

The last sermon Jesus ever preached was the night of his betrayal. Join Charles Morris to hear Jesus call you to faith and redemption.

What happened when the Kingdom of God came to an area influenced by Greco-Roman culture? Find out on today's program.

Is Jesus the promised Messiah? He could have answered a simple yes or no, but what did he do instead? He did something more powerful.

When a sick woman came to Jesus, she thought healing was all she needed. She was wrong. Reflect on our great need for redemption when you listen to today's program.

Jesus didn’t do ministry all by himself, sometimes he’d send his disciples out. And sometimes they’d get proud. Tune in to learn with the disciples about where true joy comes from.

In Luke 4, Jesus made his hometown debut as a preacher. How was his sermon received?

Every kingdom or nation has ways of conduct. If you want to be a good citizen, you must follow it! What are the ways of the Kingdom of Heaven?

There’s a lot of junk on TV today, but thanks to the internet, The Chosen has made a huge impact as they seek to episodically tell the life of Jesus.

How do we pray when we feel tempted to sin? Jesus helps us in the closing words of the Lord’s prayer. Don’t miss today's program as Charles Morris concludes the series.

Forgive us our debts. So easy to say, but incredibly difficult to live. What does it mean to forgive?

The Lord’s prayer is the most famous prayer we have as followers of Jesus; what does it mean to pray for our daily bread? Tune in to remember that Christ takes care of us day in and day out.

“Your Kingdom Come.” Christians all around the world pray this daily, but what does this mean?

The Lord’s Prayer is maybe the most well-known prayer in history. But what does it mean? Join Charles Morris to remember that Jesus brings us into the Father’s house.

The dos and don’ts of prayer. Jesus had a few to share with his disciples as well as you and me. Discover what they are when you tune in to today's program.

We don’t know how to pray, sometimes we don’t even know what to pray for, but the Spirit knows. And through the Word, we can begin to learn how we should pray, and it all begins with the Lord.

When we don't know what to pray, we have a Helper who takes our hand and intercedes for us. In today's program, Charles Morris is going to examine how the Holy Spirit helps us pray.

Why should we pray? Will God even hear us? Listen in as we reflect through these important questions.

Say your prayers before bed. That’s what we often tell children. But how do we teach our kids what prayer actually is? And why does God want us to do it?

How can you find joy in the midst of trials? The apostle Paul shared the secret in his letter to Philippi and we all need to relearn it today.

What’s better when you know Jesus? Dying and joining your savior? Or remaining on earth serving Christ?

Paul the apostle was in chains when he wrote his letter to Philippi. And one thing he told them that they need to do was to stand firm in one spirit.

Christianity is still a minority of the population in Cuba. Yet every day more and more people are coming to faith in Jesus Christ.

His parents escaped the Caribbean Island after the revolution. But Danny Rojas just returned to Cuba to see firsthand his ancestral home and the revival happening there.

Lazarus was raised from the dead, only to live a bit longer and die another day. On today’s program, Charles Morris explains how this resurrection points to an even better one.

Just before setting is face to go to Jerusalem, Jesus posed a question to his disciples: “Who do you say that I am?” Though Peter answered correctly, none of them were prepared for what happened next.

When Jesus visited his hometown, he was not received as a returning hero. Instead, he was nearly killed by his former neighbors. And yet he continued to love them.

Jesus stood in the Temple many times throughout his life, but this time it was different. Discover how a little passage in John 2 helps us understand Christ’s complicated relationship with the temple

The New Testament is pulsing with the power of the Resurrection. So, when an award-winning songwriter set out to capture these living truths on his latest album, the results were gospel electricity.

Good Friday was the darkest day in the history of the world, but Resurrection Sunday was on the way. Tune in to remember Christ’s death, and the salvation it secured.

A trial in the middle of the night. Can anything good come of this? Join Charles Morris as we see how the darkest night in Jesus’s life on earth was used to save his people.