Moody Radio

Ostracized. Alone. Disoriented. That’s how Kenza Haddock felt when leaving Islam for Jesus.  She left everything she had ever known.  Sometimes it felt like there was a disconnect between what she knew about faith and how her fellow Christians seem to understand God. Join us to hear her powerful testimony of going from...

We need a breakthrough. We need healing. From our pasts. And from our present battles. But sometimes we feel stuck or despairing—as if nothing is ever going to change. Dr. Marcus Warner will show us the pathway to healing and maturity. He will show us how the Bible and brain science—with the Holy Spirit—provide an integrative...

There is a shift in the soul of America on a very controversial issue. Janet Parshall will tell you more, in this week’s commentary.

We are called to apply biblical truths to the world around us, but are we doing that? Janet Parshall will tell you more, in this week’s commentary.

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...

Today, on Karl and Crew, we continued our weekly theme, “The Goodness of God.” The author of “Waking Up to the Goodness of God,” Susie Larson, unpacked what it means to trust God beyond what we can imagine, encouraging listeners to surrender control and walk by faith through every season. The Pastor Emeritus of Moody...

Today, on Karl and Crew, we wrapped up our weekly theme, “The Goodness of God.” Dr. Bradley Baurain, a Professor at Moody Bible Institute, explored how God’s goodness transforms the way believers trust Him, love others, and reflect His character in everyday life. Anne Graham Lotz, one of the five most influential evangelists...

In this week’s commentary, Janet Parshall will share some interesting information on where people stand on the intersection between morality and a belief in God.

After her father died, Esther looked for acceptance through parties, fashion, and high society life, until this "daddy's girl" found her way home.