Doug talks about spiritual prosperity. Is Christ enough or do we need more to be satisfied in life? We examine Paul’s life as he waited on God with very little worldly success to defend his life.
Archive | Audio
A Story of My Present Weakness
Doug talks about his present faith journey and how profoundly weak he feels in this current ministry season. A great show for anyone waiting for prayers to be answered and doors to be opened.
The Problem With Being Terribly Wrong
Doug talks about our unwillingness to truly admit that we are terribly wrong. He examines the Apostle Paul’s journey of being confronted with his profound wrongness. Can we truly be confronted when we are wrong? A great show for people who are always right or for people who might feel they could possibly be wrong.
Letting God Lead You Beyond Who You Are Today
Doug looks at the life of Philip and talks about letting God define who we are beyond who we are today. He also looks at the problem with giving advice to people when they never asked for your advice.
Make Simon Great Again
Doug looks at the dangers of using the gospel to make a person or a nation great again. He examines Simon the sorcerer’s attempt to become great again through using the gospel for selfish gain.
Online Peacemaking (Practical Tips)
Doug gives practical advice on how to engage in online peacemaking.
Why do I feel sad after good days!
Doug talks about why we feel sad after good days. He looks at how we can live according to the Spirit and not according to how we feel.
How I Intentionally Focus on Reconciliation
Doug talks about key principles he uses when focusing on reconciliation and determining if his life is encouraging reconciliation.
American vs Biblical Christianity
On this show Doug talks about the radical difference between American and Biblical Christianity. Why do we have such high expectations of God, yet most of us haven’t remotely embraced the gospel of our New Testament brothers and sisters.
The Power of Persevering Service
Doug talks about the power of doing the work no one else wants to do. He looks at the formation of Deacons in the New Testament and how their “serving tables” role became something far more significant and profound.