Moody Radio

If we want to better understand the resurrected Jesus who now reigns in Heaven and how He calls us to live in these last days, we need the book of Revelation. But whether we approach the book with Jesus as our focus or to better grasp God’s plans for the future, there are many statements and passages that are a challenge to understand...

This passage marks a pivotal change in the book of Matthew and in the earthly ministry of Jesus. It is a sad passage. It is both a tribute and a rebuke for rejection of the truth and missed opportunity.

Dr. Crawford Loritts says that becoming a disciple of Jesus requires a decisive commitment. You have to decide. Jesus does not call for incrementalism.  He does not call you to wander your way into this thing. He does not call for you to process your way into this. To become a disciple means in some many words, you have no control over...

Today we read the account of the disciples and Jesus experiencing the storm at sea. This literal event is also a portrait of what the Christian life is all about and how God Himself develops us. We’ll learn that faith cannot exist without uncertainty, adversity, and crisis.

Dr. Crawford Loritts takes us to Jesus closing thoughts expressed in the Sermon on the Mount.  As we come to the high point of the last two paragraphs, Jesus is calling for a decision or choice. What will you build your life upon?

Dr. Crawford Loritts continues his message, “Get After It” with a look at how we’re to pray expectantly and rest in God.

Crawford makes the statement that here in America, we’re in the preface of the book when it comes to persecution. Our western world “bubble” keeps us from feeling the heat many of brothers and sisters feel each day in other countries. In this message Crawford refers to Kirby Anderson’s, “10 Stages of the Decline...

Once we become members of the body of Christ, we become part of a war. The Bible for the most part accurately portrays an “us and them” reality.  Crawford Loritts states that what we understand about discipleship is sometimes very different from what it truly is. There is a “crisis” side of discipleship that we...