You may know Nicole C. Mullen as an incredible singer-songwriter, but did you know she’s also a certified Bible nerd? That’s right! And she not only knows the Word, but she can teach it too, bringing it to life in a powerful, practical way.
So today on the 4:13, Nicole takes us into Scripture to remind us that it’s never wrong to do the right thing—even when it’s difficult or costly.
GIVEAWAY ALERT: You can win the book A Path Through Pain by this week’s podcast guests. Keep reading to find out how!
Most of us spend our lives avoiding pain at every turn. So when we do experience it, it can send us into a tailspin. We might begin to question why God even allows it, how anything good can come from it, and if we really can trust Him in it.
Well, bestselling authors and pastors of Fellowship Church, Ed and Lisa Young, know the kind of pain most of us hope to never experience—the death of a child. And on today’s episode of the 4:13, they’ll share how they went from sorrow and anger to hope and healing.
It’s time to stop letting your past define your future. Easier said than done, right?! Especially when your past includes bad decisions that haunt you.
Perhaps it was a damaging relationship, a sinful choice, or a harmful habit. Whatever it may be, the resulting shame feeds the lie that because we missed the mark, there’s no way forward.
But that’s not true, sister! Your past does not determine who you’re becoming because God can redeem what was once broken.
We are all looking for peace, right? When it comes down to it though, what keeps us from experiencing peace is either living in the past or living for the future. We bounce back and forth between obsessing over a past we can’t change and worrying about a future we can’t control. And the result? We miss what God has for us here and now.
GIVEAWAY ALERT: You can win the book The Most Beautiful Disaster by this week’s podcast guest. Keep reading to find out how!
We’ve all made mistakes we deeply regret, haven’t we? Well, today you’ll hear from a woman who nearly destroyed her family, her church, and her ministry by living a double life. But then … God did something miraculous! Out of her brokenness, He made something beautiful.
I’ll never forget the time I sang the national anthem at a 1991 Atlanta Braves game against the L.A. Dodgers.
You see, I made a stadium-sized mistake!
