We all have questions about Heaven, right? At some point, we all wonder about what comes after this life. Well in this study, I explore the subject of Heaven from a biblical perspective, separating what’s true about Heaven from what’s based on legend, media depictions, and hopeful guesses.
The storms of life can leave you feeling weary and weak. So how do you keep going when there seems to be no end to the storms that hit?
Well today, author and pastor Justin Kendrick will teach you how to build spiritual resilience in the face of hardship. He’ll start by reframing your understanding of suffering through a biblical lens, and then he’ll unpack how an accurate view of God and His love can transform your ability to endure.
Most of us are so used to notifications and alerts, pings and rings, that even if we don’t want to be on our phones so much, we don’t know how to change it. Yet the constant flow of information is actually harming our brains, relationships, and emotional well-being, even if we don’t realize it.
Today’s guest, author and podcaster Carlos Whittaker, made a radical decision to disconnect from screens for two whole months, and what he learned will blow you away!
Forgiveness is one of the hardest choices we face, but it’s also one of the most powerful. Today’s guest, author Debbie Barr, reveals how forgiving others isn’t just an act of obedience to God—it’s a gift to ourselves.
Many people don’t realize this, but we pay a high price to our overall health when we cling to resentment, bitterness, and thoughts of revenge. But how are we supposed to move on when we’ve been hurt so deeply?
Have you ever heard of FOMO? It’s the “fear of missing out,” and it’s something we all experience in different seasons for different reasons. But what if you’re not missing out at all? What if—even if you’re not quite where you want to be—you’re exactly where you’re supposed to be?
In this episode of the 4:13, Meghan Ryan Asbury will help you see that the life you have is the life you actually want.
The first time I met Kay Arthur was at a conference where we both were speaking—me, the rookie, and her, the seasoned professional.
I was already seated at a table between two women when Kay walked in, saw me, looked at one of the women next to me and asked (or actually, told), “Please move over. I need to sit next to Jennifer.”
Of course the woman gladly moved. We all did what Kay said!
Brace yourself for what I am about to tell you! On average, most people engage their phones around 2,600 times a day. Can you believe it?
Evidence shows we turn to our devices whenever we feel alone, tired, or in need of affirmation. Yet after scrolling, we only find ourselves overstimulated, depleted, and exhausted.
So, what happens when we unplug—and is that even possible when technology is so central to how we live nowadays?
