Can I Tune Into Eternity Even Now? With Amy Baik Lee [Episode 309]

tune eternity now Amy Baik Lee

Think about the way you feel when you see a sunset. Or think about other moments of beauty and peace that capture your heart—moments you sense are offering you a hint of Heaven. And what about the longing you feel when you experience homesickness or nostalgia?

It’s true these moments are meant to point you to eternity, but what if they could do more? What if they could help you live more fully on the way there?

Encore With Lee Strobel on The Case for Heaven [Episode 257]

Encore Lee Strobel Case Heaven Real

For billions of people around the world—and for me—Heaven is an awe-inspiring place, and I look forward to experiencing it in person. But there are so many who doubt that Heaven exists and question if there’s life after death.

Well, in this ENCORE episode of the 4:13 Podcast, we get to hear proof from investigative author and theologian Lee Strobel as he makes a case for Heaven. He’ll explore the evidence for an afterlife as he addresses mankind’s biggest fear: death. Plus, you’ll get three reasons why you can know Heaven is real.

Can I Know Heaven Is Real? With Lee Strobel [BONUS]

Heaven Real Lee Strobel

For billions of people around the world—and for me—Heaven is an awe-inspiring place, and I look forward to when I get to experience it in person. But there are so many who doubt that Heaven exists and question if there’s life after death.

Well, on this BONUS episode of the 4:13 Podcast, we get to hear proof from investigative author and theologian, Lee Strobel, as he makes a case for Heaven. He’ll explore the evidence for an afterlife as he addresses mankind’s biggest fear: death. Plus, you’ll get three reasons that you can know Heaven is real.

How to Be Present Where You Are

Picture this: I’m visiting a friend whom I haven’t seen in years.

We’ve been able to stay in touch on the phone and by email. I’m traveling through her hometown and we meet for lunch. We hug, squeal, exchange “oh you look so good” comments, and then order our lunch. As we eat, we catch up on our kids and lives.

After the first frenzy of conversation, she’s less chatty. She doesn’t answer my questions very quickly. She seems so distracted. Our conversation loses its rhythm.

Then she says something about someone she’s following on Twitter, and I think, “Where in the world did that come from? I don’t even know who she’s talking about.”

Longing for Home

There were 11 girls. They all sat on couches in the small room around me. This was not their home … but it was where they lived.

My friend Carolyn and I were visiting a girl’s shelter. As I shared pizza with the girls, I listened to their stories, and then talked with them. Each young lady sat there with me because her home is not safe. These girls have experienced abuse, neglect or abandonment. This was a safe place to stay in the meantime, waiting to go home again.

girl

Britney said it, Taylor said it, Connie and Shalonda said it too. They each spoke of it – home. Every girl seemed to hold on to the hope that she would one day go back.