Advertise on podcast: Keeping It Real: Kingdom Conversations with Chris Barhorst and Jon Jebavy

Email us: [email protected]  Based on James 4:6-7, submitting one's authority to God and humbling oneself results in receiving greater grace. This spiritual principle, often cited as "God opposes the proud but gives grace to the humble," implies that surrendering personal control allows God to provide undeserved favor and strength to resist temptation.  Support the show [email protected]

Email us: [email protected]  Based on James 4:6-7, submitting one's authority to God and humbling oneself results in receiving greater grace. This spiritual principle, often cited as "God opposes the proud but gives grace to the humble," implies that surrendering personal control allows God to provide undeserved favor and strength to resist temptation.  Support the show [email protected]

Email us: [email protected] Dan Mohler School of Kingdom Living Link Support the show [email protected]

Email us: [email protected]  The power of words lies in their ability to profoundly shape our reality, influencing our thoughts, emotions, actions, and even physical health, by creating energy, defining identity, building connections or destroying them, and driving behavior through positive affirmations or negative self-talk, making intentional, compassionate language crucial for personal well-being and positive change. Words transmit information, build social cohesion, foster creativity, and hold the key to transforming lives and impacting the world around us.  Support the show [email protected]

Email us: [email protected]  The power of words lies in their ability to profoundly shape our reality, influencing our thoughts, emotions, actions, and even physical health, by creating energy, defining identity, building connections or destroying them, and driving behavior through positive affirmations or negative self-talk, making intentional, compassionate language crucial for personal well-being and positive change. Words transmit information, build social cohesion, foster creativity, and hold the key to transforming lives and impacting the world around us.  Support the show [email protected]

Email us: [email protected]  The power of words lies in their ability to profoundly shape our reality, influencing our thoughts, emotions, actions, and even physical health, by creating energy, defining identity, building connections or destroying them, and driving behavior through positive affirmations or negative self-talk, making intentional, compassionate language crucial for personal well-being and positive change. Words transmit information, build social cohesion, foster creativity, and hold the key to transforming lives and impacting the world around us.  Support the show [email protected]

Email us: [email protected] Join a great teacher, Dan Mohler, as he explains the kingdom and how it has an effect on how we live. Dan's messages will challenge you but if you will receive what he teaches you will be changed! Support the show [email protected]

Email us: [email protected] If you are not careful you will single out verses in scripture and remove them from the context creating an entirely different intention. Always read scripture within the context. In this Kingdom Conversation we talk about scripture misrepresentations by removing the context.  Support the show [email protected]

Email us: [email protected] If you are not careful you will single out verses in scripture and remove them from the context creating an entirely different intention. Always read scripture within the context. In this Kingdom Conversation we talk about scripture misrepresentations by removing the context.  Support the show [email protected]

Email us: [email protected] If you are not careful you will single out verses in scripture and remove them from the context creating an entirely different intention. Always read scripture within the context. In this Kingdom Conversation we talk about scripture misrepresentations by removing the context.  Support the show [email protected]

Email us: [email protected] Join a great teacher, Dan Mohler, as he explains the kingdom and how it has an effect on how we live. Dan's messages will challenge you but if you will receive what he teaches you will be changed! Support the show [email protected]

Email us: [email protected] Words Matter If we want to start seeing the power of God manifest in our lives, we will have to start paying attention to what we say. Words have power—more than any of us realize, but we often speak them as though they are meaningless. Because of that, most believers at one time or another have been hung by their tongue. Matthew 12:36-37 says,   But I say unto you, That every idle word that men shall speak, they shall give account thereof in the day of judgment. For by thy words thou shalt be justified, and by thy words thou shalt be condemned.  Idle Words Are Silent Killers of Faith “Every idle word” simply means nonproductive. These are words that you speak but don’t believe. For example, you might say, “I’m dying to see my grandchildren.” You really don’t mean you’re dying, but you say it anyway to emphasize the importance of the relationship. Every time you say things that you don’t really mean, it begins to numb your heart. Unconsciously, each idle word is making it just a little bit harder to believe what you say will actually come to pass when you mean it and it really counts. Faith That Moves I can almost hear the inflections in Peter’s voice when he said, “The fig tree You cursed is withered away!” I am sure it communicated surprise and disbelief. And when Jesus replied to Peter, it probably was not in a monotone voice. It was more like, “PETER! WHAT’S WRONG WITH YOU?” Jesus was amazed at his unbelief. He was saying, “It shouldn’t shock you to see this tree withered. Have faith in God.” Then He went on to explain that this wasn’t limited to a fig tree. He used a mountain as an example, but I believe it could apply to anything. He was making the point that if we say it with our mouths and believe it in our hearts, we can have what we say. Anyone Can Speak Life He also made it very clear who qualified to use words in this way: He said, “whosoever shall say.” Are you a whosoever? Because if you are and if you’re breathing, then you’re qualified, and your words can affect the natural as well as the spiritual world. Jesus used the word “say” or “saith” three times in verse 23. He was making it clear that words have power. But He also said to have faith in God. The words that have power are words that are filled with faith. And it’s important to understand that the faith they’re filled with is not your human faith. Fuel Your Words with Faith Galatians 2:20 says,   I am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live; yet not I, but Christ liveth in me: and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave himself for me.  I’m aware that the NIV says “faith in the son of God.” But when you study this out, it becomes very clear that it is talking about the very faith of God that He placed in you when you were born again. In fact, you can’t even be born again by your own faith. Romans 10:17 say that faith comes by the Word, and 1 Peter 1:23 says you are born again by the Word of God. Credit goes to Andrew Wommack Ministries  Support the show [email protected]

Email us: [email protected] Words Matter If we want to start seeing the power of God manifest in our lives, we will have to start paying attention to what we say. Words have power—more than any of us realize, but we often speak them as though they are meaningless. Because of that, most believers at one time or another have been hung by their tongue. Matthew 12:36-37 says,   But I say unto you, That every idle word that men shall speak, they shall give account thereof in the day of judgment. For by thy words thou shalt be justified, and by thy words thou shalt be condemned.  Idle Words Are Silent Killers of Faith “Every idle word” simply means nonproductive. These are words that you speak but don’t believe. For example, you might say, “I’m dying to see my grandchildren.” You really don’t mean you’re dying, but you say it anyway to emphasize the importance of the relationship. Every time you say things that you don’t really mean, it begins to numb your heart. Unconsciously, each idle word is making it just a little bit harder to believe what you say will actually come to pass when you mean it and it really counts. Faith That Moves I can almost hear the inflections in Peter’s voice when he said, “The fig tree You cursed is withered away!” I am sure it communicated surprise and disbelief. And when Jesus replied to Peter, it probably was not in a monotone voice. It was more like, “PETER! WHAT’S WRONG WITH YOU?” Jesus was amazed at his unbelief. He was saying, “It shouldn’t shock you to see this tree withered. Have faith in God.” Then He went on to explain that this wasn’t limited to a fig tree. He used a mountain as an example, but I believe it could apply to anything. He was making the point that if we say it with our mouths and believe it in our hearts, we can have what we say. Anyone Can Speak Life He also made it very clear who qualified to use words in this way: He said, “whosoever shall say.” Are you a whosoever? Because if you are and if you’re breathing, then you’re qualified, and your words can affect the natural as well as the spiritual world. Jesus used the word “say” or “saith” three times in verse 23. He was making it clear that words have power. But He also said to have faith in God. The words that have power are words that are filled with faith. And it’s important to understand that the faith they’re filled with is not your human faith. Fuel Your Words with Faith Galatians 2:20 says,   I am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live; yet not I, but Christ liveth in me: and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave himself for me.  I’m aware that the NIV says “faith in the son of God.” But when you study this out, it becomes very clear that it is talking about the very faith of God that He placed in you when you were born again. In fact, you can’t even be born again by your own faith. Romans 10:17 say that faith comes by the Word, and 1 Peter 1:23 says you are born again by the Word of God. Credit goes to Andrew Wommack Ministries  Support the show [email protected]

Email us: [email protected] Words Matter If we want to start seeing the power of God manifest in our lives, we will have to start paying attention to what we say. Words have power—more than any of us realize, but we often speak them as though they are meaningless. Because of that, most believers at one time or another have been hung by their tongue. Matthew 12:36-37 says,   But I say unto you, That every idle word that men shall speak, they shall give account thereof in the day of judgment. For by thy words thou shalt be justified, and by thy words thou shalt be condemned.  Idle Words Are Silent Killers of Faith “Every idle word” simply means nonproductive. These are words that you speak but don’t believe. For example, you might say, “I’m dying to see my grandchildren.” You really don’t mean you’re dying, but you say it anyway to emphasize the importance of the relationship. Every time you say things that you don’t really mean, it begins to numb your heart. Unconsciously, each idle word is making it just a little bit harder to believe what you say will actually come to pass when you mean it and it really counts. Faith That Moves I can almost hear the inflections in Peter’s voice when he said, “The fig tree You cursed is withered away!” I am sure it communicated surprise and disbelief. And when Jesus replied to Peter, it probably was not in a monotone voice. It was more like, “PETER! WHAT’S WRONG WITH YOU?” Jesus was amazed at his unbelief. He was saying, “It shouldn’t shock you to see this tree withered. Have faith in God.” Then He went on to explain that this wasn’t limited to a fig tree. He used a mountain as an example, but I believe it could apply to anything. He was making the point that if we say it with our mouths and believe it in our hearts, we can have what we say. Anyone Can Speak Life He also made it very clear who qualified to use words in this way: He said, “whosoever shall say.” Are you a whosoever? Because if you are and if you’re breathing, then you’re qualified, and your words can affect the natural as well as the spiritual world. Jesus used the word “say” or “saith” three times in verse 23. He was making it clear that words have power. But He also said to have faith in God. The words that have power are words that are filled with faith. And it’s important to understand that the faith they’re filled with is not your human faith. Fuel Your Words with Faith Galatians 2:20 says,   I am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live; yet not I, but Christ liveth in me: and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave himself for me.  I’m aware that the NIV says “faith in the son of God.” But when you study this out, it becomes very clear that it is talking about the very faith of God that He placed in you when you were born again. In fact, you can’t even be born again by your own faith. Romans 10:17 say that faith comes by the Word, and 1 Peter 1:23 says you are born again by the Word of God. Credit goes to Andrew Wommack Ministries  Support the show [email protected]

Email us: [email protected] What is true repentance? What does it look like and what does it produce? We answer these questions and more! We hope you find grace and truth to move forward with God no matter where you are! Your past or present doesn't matter, it's where you are taking yourself into the future. We can't hold a mirror in front of ourselves and walk forward without the fear of a disaster! Support the show [email protected]