Can I Have a Real Relationship With the Holy Spirit? With Costi Hinn [Episode 313]

real relationship Holy Spirit Costi Hinn

Who is the Holy Spirit and what is His role in the lives of believers?

This is a common question, and if we don’t go to Scripture for the answer, we can find ourselves greatly misled about the work of the Holy Spirit.

In fact, whether it’s intentional or not, many Christians today seek health, wealth, and happiness by calling on the Holy Spirit like a cosmic butler there to meet our every need. But when things don’t go as hoped, they often wonder if the Holy Spirit is even real or question His purpose if not to give us what we ask for.

Well, my friend, it shouldn’t be this way because that’s not who the Holy Spirit is to us!

Can I Chill Out About What I Eat? With Leslie Schilling [Episode 287]

Chill Food Eat Leslie Schilling

GIVEAWAY ALERT: You can win the book Feed Yourself by this week’s podcast guest. Keep reading to find out how!

Diet culture is everywhere! It lurks in schools, medical offices, and even in our churches. We’re even sold well-meaning messages wrapped in Bible verses that are actually rooted in diet culture.

It’s only when diet culture is exposed that you can separate the truth from the lies.

Can I Love My Body? With Jennifer Taylor Wagner [Episode 199]

Love My Body Jennifer Taylor Wagner

When you look in the mirror, do you love the skin you’re in? For many of us, that seems almost impossible. And even if we do accept our bodies, does that mean we’re abandoning any effort to improve?

Oh, girl, this thought process is enough to drive anyone crazy. It’s confusing and takes up way too much space in our heads and hearts. So today, we are going to make this a non-issue!

Author Jennifer Taylor Wagner joins me on the 4:13 Podcast and will show you how to overcome the negative feelings about your body.

My Favorite 100 Calorie Snacks

Put down your Oreo. I have some important news.

Biscotti, crackers and chocolate-covered pretzels = heaven.

Biscotti, crackers and chocolate-covered pretzels = heaven.

Dr. Michael Roizen, Chief Wellness Officer at the Cleveland Clinic, says that every 10 years after the age of 35, women lose about five percent of their muscle mass. This matters a lot–not because you and I want to look like buff beauties, but because muscle burns more calories than fat does. If we have less muscle mass, we will consequently have a greater tendency to gain weight.

Bad news, I know.