Moody Radio

Four words from a listener sparked the idea for Friday’s Chris Fabry Live. In the middle of an email, Judy from Grand Rapids said these four words: What I Absolutely Love. For her, at work, she loves meeting and talking with people from all walks of life. What about you? What is it you absolutely love—at work, at home, in your...

If we want peace, Jesus is our peace.  If we want righteousness, Jesus is our righteousness.  Whatever element of our life we are struggling with, He identifies with it and redeems it in us.  So, when God sees us, He does not see our sin, He sees His Son—and that’s definitely something to be joyful about and worship...

God desires for us to worship Him.  And He wants sincere worship from us.  Why?  Because He not only wants to redeem us, and for us to allow Him to use us for His purposes, He also wants us to be rejoicing in Him and expressing our joy to Him through our worship.

Pastor Ford wants us to realize that if we start telling God, “This is the day that the Lord has made, we will rejoice and be glad”—even in the midst of what we’re going through—then the Bible tells us that God is going to receive our praise and change us from worriers into worshippers.

We are visual people, and every day we are overwhelmed with images on TV, phones and in all kinds of stores. This month, we will examine images of God in the Old Testament."With whom, then, will you compare God? To what image will you liken him?" Isaiah 40:18. On Friday's Mornings with Eric and Brigitte, MTS professor and devotional author,...

All of the “heroes and she-roes” we read about in the Bible had flaws, just like every follower of Christ. We all have flaws. But consider this—how are your flaws and imperfections allowing God to prepare you to do a great work for Him, just like Rahab and the others we read about in Hebrews 11? ...

As we begin to look at the example of Rahab, we’ll see that some of us as believers need to get a different script and quit throwing others’ past sins in their face, reminding them of what they used to be. It’s the Devil who’s called "the accuser of the brethren." So, we shouldn't follow his example. If it’s...