Moody Radio

Leaving for seminary is exciting, but it can also be intimidating. This week on Quiet Time, Dr. Sauer shares decades of wisdom on studying theology, growing in holiness, handling doubt, disagreeing graciously, and keeping your relationship with Christ at the center of ministry. He sits down with former student Asaph to discuss biblical encouragement...

Today on Bold Steps Minute with Mark Jobe, Mark expounds on why it’s important to know what specifically have been called to do by God and then say no to the rest. Many of us have taken on so much, in His name, that we are overwhelmed and burned out.

Donna grew up going to church every time the doors were open. But instead of it drawing her closer to God, she was stuck in a system of religious performance that kept Him just out of reach. Hear the story of how God saved her, plus an honest discussion about the illusion of salvation that persists in many church circles, and what we can...

Today on Bold Steps Minute, Pastor Mark tells you how the evidence that shows you truly belong to God is not just passion, it is perseverance and fruit. And real faith endures and produces visible change over time.

The Bible calls Jesus the friend of sinners, but it's hard to imagine what friendship with Jesus really looks like. We so often don't even know how to do friendship with the people around us, so how are we supposed to feel that close to a holy, perfect, and invisible God? Ed Stetzer talks with Jared C. Wilson about his book, Friendship with...

We start the hour by taking a look at some of the stories making headlines before visiting with Dr. George Barna, of the Cultural Research Center, who will discuss his latest report on the American worldview. What his data shows is that most Americans reject the biblical view of sin – even in the Church. Then, we talk with Todd Nettleton,...

Poor mental and emotional health are two of the great crises of our times, and yet most pastors and ministry leaders are not adequately trained or equipped to understand and come alongside the hurting. As a result, our efforts to help those who are wrestling with mental or emotional health struggles are at best inadequate and at worst harmful.