Inspirational Videos

What is the most powerful prayer ever prayed? In this moving episode, we journey into the Garden of Gethsemane, where Jesus’ simple yet world-shaking words—“Not as I will, but as You will”—opened the way for every person to enter God’s presence. Through His suffering, sacrifice, and total surrender, the Father’s will was fulfilled, and humanity was offered forgiveness and hope. But this episode goes beyond history; it challenges us to embrace that same posture of surrender in our own prayers. With unforgettable stories—including a powerful encounter with a persecuted believer in Czechoslovakia—you’ll discover how praying “Your will be done on Earth as it is in heaven” unleashes transformation, restores lives, and reveals God’s glory in ways we could never imagine.

Santa is not magical. It is lying to children!

Chosen by Grace - Devotional based on Ephesians 1-3.

What does it really mean to pray, “Your kingdom come”—and can ordinary people like us truly change the world? In this powerful episode, we look at how God used unlikely men and women in the early church to “turn the world upside down” through simple, faith-filled prayer. You’ll hear an unforgettable story from the final days of the Soviet Union—a poor peasant woman in Moldova whose courageous response to God sparked a movement that touched thousands, all connected to the faithful prayers of believers half a world away. This episode will challenge and inspire you to believe again that when we pray for God’s kingdom to come—His reign to break into human hearts—He still moves in extraordinary, world-changing ways.

The Lord establishes our steps! (1 Minute Devotion) - Sweet! I’m grateful! #toughquestionsforgod #questionsforgod #dailydevotion #devotional #godsway

Carrying the Weight

Why the Nativity? is a fascinating presentation of biblical history with stunning visual dramatics creating an unforgettable journey through the wonders of Christmas!

Make watching Why the Nativity? a new holiday tradition!

Faith Before Law - A devotional discussing which came first the law or faith.

When the weight on your shoulders feels heavier than your hands can carry, God invites you to lean on His strength, not your own. Isaiah 40:31 promises, “But those who hope in the Lord will renew their strength; they will soar on wings like eagles… they will walk and not be faint.” This prayer is for the weary heart asking God to breathe fresh strength, lift you where you’ve fallen, and remind you that His power is made perfect in your weakness. You are not walking into this day alone—His presence is your strength and your hope.

Lord, Thank You for being present with me not only in the extraordinary moments but also in the ordinary ones. Teach me to recognize Your hand in the small details of my day and remind me often that I am never walking alone. Help me rest in the truth that You are Immanuel, God with us, and that Your nearness is enough for today and every day. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Thanksgiving is meant to be a day filled with gratitude, togetherness, and celebration. But as we reflect in today's prayer and devotional, for many, the holiday can stir unexpected stress — from difficult family dynamics to personal struggles that feel magnified this time of year. While we may go around the table listing things we’re thankful for, our hearts may feel far from peaceful. Sometimes it’s the words of a family member that steal our joy. Questions about your marriage, appearance, career, or finances can sting deeply, even when spoken casually. At other times, the weight comes from personal difficulty — grief, divorce, anxiety, illness, or loneliness. These hidden burdens can make Thanksgiving feel more overwhelming than uplifting. But Scripture gives us a different vision for this day: a life anchored in peace through prayer. Paul’s words in Philippians remind us that when we bring our worries to God — with thanksgiving — His peace guards our minds and hearts. This is not a peace we manufacture; it is a supernatural peace that calms what feels unsteady within us. Peace does not mean your circumstances will change overnight or that every family gathering will be easy. It means that Jesus is present in every moment of it. He is ready to steady your heart, soothe your anxieties, and restore your joy. Thanksgiving is not only about expressing gratitude; it is about receiving the peace of Christ that carries us through every season. If this Thanksgiving feels heavy, know this: you are not expected to carry that weight alone. God invites you to hand your worries to Him — not after the holiday, but right now. The peace Jesus promises is yours today and every day of the year. Bible Reading: “Do not be anxious about anything, but in every situation, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, present your requests to God. And the peace of God, which transcends all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus.” — Philippians 4:6–7 Takeaway Truths Holiday stress is real, but God’s peace is stronger. Difficult people and personal struggles don’t have the final word — Jesus does. Prayer with thanksgiving opens our hearts to receive God’s supernatural peace. We are invited to lay down anxiety and pick up the peace Christ promises. Thanksgiving can be a day of calm when we choose to trust God with the weight we carry. Let’s Pray Dear Jesus, This Thanksgiving is stirring up worries, stress, and concerns in my heart. I’m choosing right now to give all of these burdens over to You. I am tired of carrying them alone — they are stealing my peace and joy. Please cover me with Your perfect peace and calm my anxious thoughts. Your peace is better than anything this world can offer, and I trust it will not fail me. Fill my heart with thankfulness today, and remind me that I can always come to You, no matter the season or circumstance. Help me rest in Your love and walk through this day with a quiet, steady confidence in Your presence. Amen.

Grumbling is one of the easiest habits to fall into. It takes almost no effort at all. As we reflect in our evening prayer and devotional, one minor inconvenience — a slow driver, heavy traffic, a glitchy computer — and frustrations rise to the surface. From there, it’s a short step to complaining, blaming, or viewing other people as obstacles rather than neighbors. Britt Mooney reminds us that although frustration may come naturally, grumbling is still a choice. And when we let that choice linger, we open a door for the enemy. Grumbling distorts our perspective. It fuels pride, damages relationships, and shifts our hearts away from trust and gratitude. This is why Paul speaks so directly in Philippians 2:14: “Do everything without grumbling or arguing.” There are no exceptions, no qualifiers, no “unless they really deserve it.” The command confronts our human nature at its root. But Paul isn’t calling us to pretend frustrations don’t exist. As Britt’s mentor once said, “You can’t keep the bird from landing on your head — but you can stop it from building a nest.” We can’t stop the initial feeling, but we can choose what we let grow in our minds and hearts. The antidote to grumbling is not willpower — it’s gratitude. Gratitude shifts our attention from what is wrong to who God is. Gratitude dethrones pride and refocuses our hearts on the goodness of God. Gratitude opens us to prayer, where frustrations can be surrendered rather than rehearsed. Philippians 4:6–7 lays out the path: Bring your concerns to God with thanksgiving, and His peace will guard your heart and mind. Replacing grumbling with gratitude is not easy. It requires humility, intention, and repentance when we slip — because we will slip. But the reward is profound: God’s peace, God’s presence, and a heart that reflects His grace rather than reacting to inconvenience. TONIGHT’S SCRIPTURE: “Do everything without grumbling or arguing.” — Philippians 2:14 MAIN TAKEAWAYS Frustration is normal, but grumbling is a choice — and a spiritually dangerous one. Paul calls believers to “do everything without grumbling,” with no exceptions. Gratitude redirects our hearts toward God’s character and past faithfulness. Prayer anchored in thanksgiving brings peace that pushes out negativity. Practicing gratitude builds spiritual resilience and guards against pride. SCRIPTURE REFERENCES Philippians 2:14 Philippians 4:6–7 Psalm 34:1 YOUR EVENING PRAYER Heavenly Father, Forgive me for the times when grumbling has taken over my thoughts and words. Help me stop frustration before it grows and takes root. By Your Spirit, teach me to choose gratitude instead of complaining and praise instead of negativity. Humble my heart so I no longer blame others or You for my circumstances. Lead me to face difficulties with prayer, trust, and thanksgiving. Fill me with Your peace that surpasses understanding, and let my life reflect Your grace. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Father, thank You for the small things — the quiet gifts I often overlook. Forgive me for rushing past Your goodness while waiting for something “bigger” to celebrate. Open my eyes to notice You in the daily moments — in laughter, in silence, in the simple routines of my life. Thank You for breath in my lungs, sunlight through my window, food on my table, and the people who love me. Thank You even for the inconveniences that remind me of the blessings behind them. Teach me to live with continual gratitude — not because everything is perfect, but because You are perfect and Your plans for me are good. Help me pause, notice, and whisper thank You throughout the ordinary moments. Let my life become a continual offering of thanksgiving to You. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Dear Jesus, Resting, waiting, and pausing do not come easily in a world full of noise and pressure. Silent hope often slips through our fingers as fear and hurry take over. But as Advent approaches, prepare our hearts the way You prepared the world for Your quiet arrival. Teach us to be still before You — to pause, listen, and obey. Quiet our minds, steady our hearts, and anchor our hope in Your perfect timing. We love, praise, and thank You, Jesus. Amen.

The Tent, the Deposit, and the “Therefore”

Humble myself, why? (1 Minute Devotion) Is this necessary? I don’t think I really need to, do you? Podcast at https://toughquestionsforgod.buzzsprout.com #toughquestionsforgod #questionsforgod #dailydevotion #devotional #humility

Bear Grylls shared some powerful words about faith and navigating doubt. The television show host, writer and Christian had a moving and heartfelt message concerning faith for anyone who may be wrestling with questions and doubt. Watch the short and heartwarming message Bear shared for anyone who may have questions, concerns or worries regarding faith.

Having faith is not easy. We live in a culture where, unless people see something for themselves, they struggle to believe and trust in it. A popular phrase that you’ll often hear people throw around is “seeing is believing,” which, of course, is how a lot of society thinks and feels.

However, faith involves trusting and believing things that are not seen, which can be understandably challenging at times. As one would expect, the Bible frequently mentions faith, emphasizing the importance of trusting and relying on God, even when we may not see it. The Bible states that we walk by faith, and not by sight. Again, that is much easier said than done.

In a clip posted on YouTube, the host of “Man vs. Wild,” Bear Grylls, shared his perspective and thoughts on faith. Like everyone else, he knows that when there is faith, there is often also doubt and questions.

“I think struggles are OK,” he said. “I think doubts are OK. You know, it’s part of faith, isn’t it? Two sides of the same coin – faith and doubt. You don’t have to have it all together. Ultimately, what is faith? It’s that sort of backbone through our life that brings light and strength, community, vision, security, confidence. It’s a journey, will go up and down, but know the value of great people in your life.”

Later in the clip, he says that if you’re struggling and have doubts when it comes to faith, you are not alone.

“But if you’re struggling, I say, join the club,” he added. “That’s OK, you know? Luckily, our faith doesn’t depend on how great we are. Our faith says we’re loved; we’re held. We’re in His arms, regardless.”

Hebrews 11:1 “Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, and the sign that the things not seen are true.”