Moody Radio

Pastor Mark says "Engage in a way that makes people hungrier for the things of God." as he encourages us to not hear the Great Commission and Just Do It! To live out a genuine faith to others, speak the truth with zeal despite its unpopularity, and encourage others around us to become their best selves in Jesus.

Pastor Mark says ”Contentment is an attitude you can learn” as this devotional looks at contentment not being based on what you have or don’t have.

Pastor Mark says God shapes His greatest leaders in the shadows. Feeling unseen? Discover how quiet seasons prepare you for bold purpose—just like David, the shepherd boy turned king.

Pastor Mark says "You can’t get to the place of honesty and change until you go to the place of pain and failure." as he helps us find the antidote for our shame.

Pastor Mark says "Whatever seeds you sow is the harvest that you’re going to reap." as he directs us to the example of the farmer to see how generosity breeds generosity.

When Jesus died, a collection of ordinary people surrounded him, witnessing his death and resurrection. Trillia Newbell talks with author Daniel Darling about his book, The Characters of Easter and the people involved in the death and resurrection of Jesus, who actually played a part in the process of our salvation. As we look at the stories...

Some things in life are terrible when empty, like an empty checking account or refrigerator.  But two-thousand years ago, outside Jerusalem, a group of people found a miraculously empty tomb—and the world has never been the same.  Trillia Newbell talks with Joshua Cooley about his book, Empty! Celebrating the Risen Savior...

Today on Bold Steps Minute, Pastor talks about giving the things that you have not been able to change for the good to God.Through His power the old can be made new.

A sincere apology requires more than simply saying "I'm sorry". Saying those words is a good thing, but it may not be accepted by the one you offended if you didn't say it in their primary language of apology. Make an effort to learn their primary language of apology and express your contrition in that manner.