The Bible connects our overall well being to the prospering of our soul. This week Lori Snyder is back with host Chris Cree to share the importance of addressing life’s disappointments, unmet expectations, and negative experiences with Kingdom mindsets because doing so enables our soul to truly prosper. Ultimately this unlocks true hope and healing in Jesus.
Our minds are far more powerful than many folks appreciate. Our thoughts have a tremendous impact on the results we see in our lives. Diane Grubis joins host Chris Cree to talk about the power of our thinking as it relates to our finances.
Jesus revealed a great many truths in His parable of the talents. This week Diane Grubis joins host Chris Cree to share what Jesus revealed about different mindsets in this parable.
Prosperity here is the Hebrew word shalom. It means safe, well, happy, friendly, health, prosperity, and peace. God takes pleasure when we experience all that.
Do you know what causes poverty? Most people approach the question of poverty from a physical perspective and assume that lack is the cause of poverty. This view says that poverty is most often attributed to a lack of material things, a lack of education, a lack of opportunity, a lack of resources and space
Since we are the blessed of the Lord, He makes us rich without sorrow. The Amplified Version adds, “neither does toil increase it.” No amount of hard work on our part will ever add to God’s blessing or make it any better.
Jesus said that when we first seek God’s Kingdom, prioritize Him and His ways then everything to thrive in life would be added to us. That’s how to set a prosperous course.
When we commit to God, walk in His ways, and reflect His character then He will sustain us and hold us up in his place of blessing and we will prosper.
Many people struggle with the idea that part of what Jesus provided for believers on the cross is their own prosperity. A large swath of Christianity sees being poor somehow as more holy or spiritually superior to being wealthy. Often they can be quick to condemn any Christian who has more stuff than they feel
