What does the Bible say about doubt? Jesus warned against doubting in the heart, but what does doubt actually look like? Discover what Scripture says about wavering, how circumstances can pull your attention away from the Word, and what Peter's walk on water teaches us about faith and doubt.

Jesus spoke to a fig tree, and less than twenty-four hours later it was dried up from the roots. Then He told His disciples, "Have faith in God," and taught them to speak to the mountain. Discover why Jesus connected faith in the heart with the words of your mouth—and why the believer must have a faith that speaks.

Jesus said, "Have faith in God." But what kind of faith did He tell us to have? In this episode, we examine the character of Jesus behind the words of Mark 11, how faith comes by hearing the Word of Christ, why believing requires heeding what you hear, and why you cannot afford to leave your faith where it is. Faith can grow. It can increase abundantly. Hear Jesus. Believe Jesus. Heed Jesus.

Before you believe you receive, find the Word you should believe. Discover why Scripture and the Holy Spirit are essential before you pray in faith.

Have you ever prayed about something you needed from God and wondered why you weren't getting results? The Prayer of Believing That You Receive begins with knowing what God's Word says about what you are asking for. Find Scripture that covers your case, rightly divide the Word, receive it into your spirit, and don't ignore the Holy Spirit who lives in you to help you. Find the Word. Then believe you receive.

Have you ever prayed a Bible prayer and wondered why it didn't seem to work? The Bible doesn't present prayer as one big pot where everything gets thrown together. There are different kinds of prayer with different purposes and principles that govern them. In this episode, we examine nine kinds of prayer and learn why every Jesus follower needs to know what you're praying and know how it works.

Why hasn't Jesus come yet? Peter answers that question by showing us God's perspective on time and the longsuffering heart behind what men call delay. God is not slack. He has not forgotten His promise. Jesus is coming again—but until He does, never forget why He waits.

Spiritual drift doesn't happen overnight. In this study of 2 Peter 3:1–9, Peter gives every believer a practical pattern for remaining spiritually awake. Discover how to develop a sincere mind, stay continually stirred through the ministry of the Holy Spirit, keep first things first, and never allow God's truth to escape your notice.

Why does it sometimes appear that wicked people prosper while faithful believers struggle?

In this study of 2 Peter 2:9–10, Peter reveals that appearances never tell the whole story. The Lord knows how to rescue the godly from trials, and He knows how to keep the unrighteous under judgment until the final Day of Judgment. God has never lost sight of either group.

Discover why opposition to the gospel should not cause you to question whether you are in God's will, how God's justice operates in both the present and the future, and why the everyday life of the righteous is fundamentally different from the life of those who persist in wickedness.

Don't just look—see as God sees.

When life feels as though the odds are stacked against you, Peter reminds believers of a timeless truth: the Lord knows how to protect and rescue His people. Through the lives of Noah and Lot, discover how God faithfully watches over the righteous, why He always puts His thumb on the scale, and how our responsibility is simply to cooperate with Him. God knows—so cooperate.

God has already done His part.

The question is—are you doing yours?

In this study of 2 Peter 1:5–10, Peter teaches that spiritual maturity requires intentional diligence. Every believer already possesses the virtues of the divine nature through the new birth, but those virtues must be acknowledged, cultivated, and increased. Discover why diligence determines destiny, why repetition in Scripture reveals God's emphasis, and why Peter warns that neglected spiritual growth results in a life that becomes useless, unproductive, spiritually blind, and short-sighted.