Moody Radio

The good new is, all 5 love languages can be spoken long distance. Expressing them verbally or in written form can communicate your love while separated.

It's time again for a Christmas edition of Moody Presents and we hope you've enjoyed your time celebrating the birth of Jesus Christ this weekend.  We couldn't let this Christmas time pass until we heard part 3 of Divine Interruptions with Dr. Mark Jobe, president of the Moody Bible Institute.  Let's head right to the book of Luke...

Jesus said, "As often as you do it, you do it unto me". How you express your love to others will depend on your own love language.

You've reached Moody Presents with Mark Jobe, President of Moody Bible Institute and Senior Pastor of New Life Community Church in Chicago. Today begins the final message in the series we’ve been in for a couple of weeks called, “Tenacious-Living a faith that outlives you”. Pastor Mark is wrapping up our study in a big way...

There's a lot of unlovely people in this world. One of them might be your spouse. As difficult as it is, the most powerful thing you can do is to love your unlovely spouse.

God's method of drawing us to Himself is love. God individualizes His expressions of love. He knows and speaks YOUR love language!

Christianity is a love relationship With God; but what does that look like in daily life? In Dr. Gary Chapman's book, God Speaks Your Love Language, you'll learn how He draws you to Himself when He speaks your love language.

The most important relationship is your relationship with God. If you feel like your relationship with God is growing stale, try expressing yourself to Him in all 5 love languages. You'll be amazed at how that revitalizes your relationship with Him.

Has your relationship moved past the tingly love stage? Does it make you wonder if you're still in love? When you come off of the emotional high, you'll see each other in a more realistic light. Learning to speak each other's love language keeps emotional warmth in your relationship.

It's possible for us to speak someone else's love language but want to receive our own love language. It's common for most of us to speak the love language that best connects with us, but not always.