Moody Radio

As we continue to look at seeking forgiveness from others, Pastor Ford will explain how we often will make excuses for ourselves.  But he will remind us that Jesus died for our sins, not for our excuses. And we need to remember what we’re talking about when we seek forgiveness—it’s not what we feel about what we did...

Saying "I'm sorry" might not be enough. Apologizing in a way that's genuine might not be enough for the offended party. Each person has a unique language of apology - a language in which they can offer forgiveness.

Today, Pastor Ford will explain that forgiveness is a dialogue and saying you’re sorry is a monologue.  In other words, when we say, “I’m sorry,” there’s nothing else to say about what’s happened.  But, when we say, “Forgive me,” now we’ve included the other person and it’s...

We have to remember that our attitude is crucial when we are seeking forgiveness from another person.  People generally judge the seriousness of our asking forgiveness based on the way our words come from our mouths.  If we don’t approach the conversation with humility, then it will definitely complicate the whole process.

Are you feeling worn out and stuck?  As you try to make your life ‘work’, have you discovered that your way isn’t working?  These are questions that author and pastor Kyle Idleman is asking. Kyle and Chris want to hear from you, the weary ones who can’t stop trying.  They will direct you to the...

​What do you when your way isn’t working? Do you double down and try harder? Pastor and author Kyle Idleman says when you are worn-out, discouraged, and think you don’t have what it takes, there’s something to remember. We’re going to John Chapter 15 to find authentic connection to God and others so you’re free...

At what point do you say enough is enough when you're the victim of domestic abuse? Any physical abuse must be stopped immediately. Tough love requires communicating to the abuser that there will be consequences if the abuse doesn't stop.

Why isn’t my LDS friend trying to convert me to Mormonism? That’s a question that seems to run contrary to popular belief, upon seeing Mormon missionaries out and about sharing their faith. Robby Lashua from Stand To Reason has pondered this question and stopped by to share some of what motivates Mormons in their witnessing efforts.  https://www.str.org/w/why-my-lds-friend-isn-t-trying-to-convert-me-to-mormonism...

You're newly married and your husband doesn't want to talk, but he would rather spend time with his friends. It might mean that he feels put down by you when you talk to him. On the other hand, there may be something else going on that raises red flags.