What do you do when you don’t know what to do? In 2 Chronicles 20, King Jehoshaphat faced an impossible battle, but instead of panicking, he turned to prayer, fasting, and praise. His story reveals a powerful truth: worship is a weapon.In this episode, we unpack how praise shifts our focus from fear to faith, invites God’s presence into our battles, and leads to supernatural victory. If you’re facing overwhelming circumstances, this message will remind you to keep your eyes on God, just like Jehoshaphat did.We’d love to hear your story! Email us at ⁠⁠in****************@gm***.com⁠⁠ Please share our podcast with your family and friends, and leave us a review. We greatly appreciate your support!Don’t fight your battles alone—praise your way to victory!Listen now and discover the power of praise!Do you have a question or story to share with us? We’d love to hear it! Email us at  in****************@gm***.com .Please share our podcast with your family and friends, and leave…

Could you do it? Could you leave your culture and relatives behind, and move to a foreign country you have not even visited, if a God you may not know well told you to do it? How about if at the time, He didn’t tell you exactly where you were going? All He said was “ Go to the land that I will show you.” I’d imagine it would feel a bit like Amazing Race. You’d receive your first instruction: “Go southwest. Follow that trail for a while until you reach your next clue. I’ll instruct you which road to take next when you get there.” You have no idea where that next road would be or how long it would take to get there.

Something I often say is that there’s seasons for everything. This comes from Ecclesiastes 3:1-8:“There is an occasion for everything,and a time for every activity under heaven:a time to give birth and a time to die;a time to plant and a time to uproot;a time to kill and a time to heal;a time to tear down and a time to build;a time to weep and a time to laugh;a time to mourn and a time to dance;a time to throw stones and a time to gather stones;a time to embrace and a time to avoid embracing;a time to search and a time to count as lost;a time to keep and a time to throw away;a time to tear and a time to sew;a time to be silent and a time to speak;a time to love and a time to hate;a time for war and a time for peace.”In my Warrior…

You’re navigating the uncharted waters of life with an extremely premature baby while trying to heal from an infection yourself. This wasn’t the way you pictured your first born baby’s birth story to go. For a person who strives for control and organization, how do you handle your world suddenly thrown into chaos? Join us for today’s episode to hear how God worked through this mother’s story to bring about great change, and to trust He can do the same for you, too!Jessi Morgan’s Bio:Jessi Morgan is a faith-driven content creator, podcast host, and lifestyle enthusiast based in Miami, Florida. She is the voice behind The Jessi Morgan Devotions for the Christian Heart Podcast, a series of heartfelt devotionals designed to inspire others to trust God through life’s unexpected challenges. Jessi’s journey of faith deepened after giving birth to her daughter, at just 23 weeks—a moment that brought uncertainty but…

Has your family done a generational family photo of a grandmother, mother, and daughter together, or grandfather, father, and son? It’s a precious image that captures a story of the impact of a legacy being written and passed down through each generation. You can see similarities in look and stature. The hands of the grandfather show evidence of decades of hard labour. The grandson’s vitality and freshness of young skin holding potential of learned skills ahead.As we carry on from the event at the tower of Babel, Moses continues to share the genealogy of Shem’s family down 10 generations and the promise of the blessing Noah gave his son Shem in Genesis 9 starts growing root by the end of the chapter.“These are the family records of Shem. Shem lived 100 years and fathered Arpachshad two years after the flood. After he fathered Arpachshad, Shem lived 500 years and fathered other sons…

You’ve been there. Trouble is rolling down the tracks full steam ahead at you. There’s no way to dodge it. Anxiety is at an all-time high. How are you going to survive it?Debbie felt this way as a financial “freight train” was coming hard and fast at her and her family. In complete desperation, she cried out to God for His help. Are you feeling the weight of inflation and financial pressures mounting? Are you dealing with a health crisis or other situation that feels unbearable? Find out what Debbie prayed and how God answered her, gleaning hope and deliverance for you, too!Click the links below to follow Debbie DeVries Ministry, Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/debbiedevriesministry?mibextid=ZbWKwLEmail: de*******************@gm***.comDo you have a question or story to share with us? We’d love to hear it! Email us at in****************@gm***.com.Please share our podcast with your family and friends, and leave us a review. We want God’s work to get glory and impact lives for Him!

Between Genesis 10:32 and 11:10, Moses pauses the genealogy to bring light to a defining moment in history; dare I say one of the most significant in the beginnings of time that would change the world from that moment until Christ returns! And yet, even in this event, we can see the Lord preparing our redemption. This post has been welling up within me for a year now and I’m SO excited to share it with you today! Come and commune in awe of our Great Redeemer’s work and the hope-filled detail He’s invested into His story!“The whole earth had the same language and vocabulary.” (Genesis 11:1)Wait, this doesn’t make sense. If you research the names of Noah’s genealogy in Genesis 10, it’s evident that there was more than one language. Some names are in Hebrew, others are Greek, Arabic, Assyrian, etc. This leads us to wonder, “What happened to…

In last week’s post, Genesis 10: The Most Influential Family Tree of All Time, we followed the genealogies of a fair amount of the world’s origin. By the end of that article, some of the names mentioned in Ham’s descendants caught our attention with one man in particular named Nimrod. Today’s post will continue to set the stage for most of the Bible’s plot based on the family members we’re about to explore. I don’t think you’re going to want to miss this! Let’s see where this trail of Noah’s genealogy continues to lead.Ham’s family continued:“Mizraim fathered the people of Lud, Anam, Lehab, Naphtuh, Pathrus, Casluh (the Philistines came from them), and Caphtor.” (Genesis 10:13-14, bold added)Mizraim’s (also known as Egypt) sons:It would seem by most of them remaining in Egypt that this was originally a fairly close-knit family. I think it would be safe to say that many of…

Do you have a record of your family tree? Is it something that’s been passed down from each generation or did you research it on Ancestory.com? Genealogies are something  you either find boring or fascinating. Regardless of how you typically feel about these, I encourage you to put your imagination to use and join me on an exploration of the most influential family of the world. I think you’ll walk away more interested in names than you were before today. Why? Because you came from one of these family members. Your genealogy starts here.“These are the family records of Noah’s sons, Shem, Ham, and Japheth. They also had sons after the flood.” (Genesis 10:1)“Japheth’s sons: Gomer, Magog, Madai, Javan, Tubal, Meshech, and Tiras. Gomer’s sons: Ashkenaz, Riphath, and Togarmah. And Javan’s sons: Elishah, Tarshish, Kittim, and Dodanim. From these descendants, the peoples of the coasts and islands spread out into their lands according to their clans…

“The sons of Noah who went forth from the ark were Shem, Ham, and Japheth. (Ham was the father of Canaan.) These three were the sons of Noah, and from these the people of the whole earth were dispersed.Noah began to be a man of the soil, and he planted a vineyard*. He drank of the wine and became drunk and lay uncovered in his tent.” (Genesis 9:18-21 ESV, *Footnote reads: Noah, a man of the soil, was the first to plant a vineyard)Though wild vines existed before Noah, he was the first to plant a vineyard. Cultivated vines tend to produce more grapes on them, which in turn would yield a greater amount of wine. We don’t know if wine had been established before this moment or not. Did Noah know this drink would cause him to get drunk?  Whether he did or not, he became intoxicated and stripped naked within his tent.Last…