This Tuesday, don’t miss a special highlight episode as we gear up for an unforgettable conversation dropping this Thursday.

Jordan Kunasyk shares his powerful testimony with Ray, Mark, and Oscar, illustrating how his identity shifted from football to Jesus Christ. Growing up, football was Jordan’s life. His dream of playing in the NFL shaped every decision, and his sense of worth depended on his performance. Although he professed Christ and knew about God, his life was characterized by rebellion and sin. In high school, he began cleaning up his behavior to succeed in football, not for the Lord. Despite outward success going into college, he remained spiritually lost, trying to earn his salvation through self-effort.

In 2016, during his sophomore year of college, a teammate invited him to Bible study. Initially discouraged and confused, he began wrestling with his need for God. A mission trip invitation helped him experience God’s love tangibly, igniting a desire to grow spiritually. However, he still didn’t grasp the gospel of grace and continued living in a works-based mindset. An emotional church experience began shifting his heart, but it wasn’t until indulging in a weekend of sin that the weight of his rebellion came crashing down. For the first time, Jordan understood his sin, the necessity of the cross, and God’s offer of salvation. Crying out to the Lord, he surrendered his life and was born again.

Everything changed. Jordan began praying, studying scripture, and sharing his faith. He discovered that his true purpose was to glorify God, not pursue worldly success. He grew bold in sharing the gospel, integrating spiritual conversations with teammates and witnessing in unexpected ways. Jordan reflects that while running through the tunnel on game day is exciting, the joy of knowing Christ far surpasses anything football can offer. Mark adds that humans are created to glorify God and enjoy Him forever, but sin leads us astray. True identity is found in Christ alone, who lived a perfect life and redeems us for God’s glory.

Jordan emphasizes the importance of prioritizing Christ over worldly pursuits. He encourages young athletes to work hard and enjoy sports but warns against letting them become idols. Even the greatest moments in football pale in comparison to a relationship with Jesus. Jordan recognizes that even those with worldly riches and achievements are spiritually lost without Christ. In closing, Jordan urges others to find their identity in Christ. Only Jesus can satisfy the deepest thirst of the human soul. As ambassadors for Christ, we are called to live for His glory, letting His light shine through us to a world

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Thanks for listening! If you’ve been helped by this podcast, we’d be grateful if you’d consider subscribing, sharing, and leaving us a comment and 5-star rating!

Visit the Living Waters website to learn more and to access helpful resources!
You can find helpful counseling resources at biblicalcounseling.com.
Check out The Evidence Study Bible and the Basic Training Course.

You can connect with us at [email protected]. We're thankful for your input!
Learn more about the hosts of this podcast.
Ray Comfort
Emeal (“E.Z.”) Zwayne
Mark Spence
Oscar Navarro

Ray, E.Z., Mark, and Oscar dive into what it truly means to glorify the Lord. We were created in His image to reflect His glory, and when we experience His creation, we reflect that back to Him. Through the gospel, God brings us together to glorify Him. The most loving thing He can do is reveal Himself to His creation and invite them into a relationship with Him. Our greatest need is to know God. Much like a baby crying for milk from its mother, our souls cry out for God, and only He knows what we truly need. We are designed to seek something greater than ourselves.

Every moment can be a worshipful moment. Like looking at a painting brings glory to the painter, the heavens declare God’s glory. Everyone inherently knows God exists, and to limit Him is sin. God makes it clear He doesn’t share His glory. Humanity is not meant to take glory, and when we do, it’s repulsive. God’s glory extends to every area of life—work, relationships, everything. When we are humble, we realize how often our hearts wander.

The Lord provides all things, and work is an opportunity to glorify Him, not just to meet our needs. We must remember everything comes from God, and ungratefulness is sin. As believers we should worship God for even the smallest of blessings. Humility is key to repentance; we don’t have to be strong in our own strength. Repentance glorifies God because it acknowledges the possibility of change through Jesus’ sacrifice. God commands all men everywhere to repent, for He will judge the world. Repentance glorifies God because it acknowledges His ability to change hearts. Though many fear repentance, it is a return to being God’s child—a gift He offers to His children. God is also glorified by Christians calling others to repentance.

His glory penetrates every aspect of life, yet we cannot fully live in it. Moses was sheltered in the rock as God’s glory passed by—something so profound no man could have imagined it. To disciple children to see God’s glory, first, you must crave God yourself and make much of Him before them. Glorify God by seeking, proclaiming, and obeying His word. As you fall more in love with God, you’ll do things you wouldn't otherwise. Understanding that we can glorify God in weakness is transformative.

In all things, we should want God to be glorified. This changes why we do what we do. When we embrace God’s glory, we overflow with joy. By nature, we evangelize about what brings us joy. Glorifying God means making much of Him. We need to stop trying to impress people and remember that our purpose is to glorify the Lord.

Send us a text

Thanks for listening! If you’ve been helped by this podcast, we’d be grateful if you’d consider subscribing, sharing, and leaving us a comment and 5-star rating!

Visit the Living Waters website to learn more and to access helpful resources!
You can find helpful counseling resources at biblicalcounseling.com.
Check out The Evidence Study Bible and the Basic Training Course.

You can connect with us at [email protected]. We're thankful for your input!
Learn more about the hosts of this podcast.
Ray Comfort
Emeal (“E.Z.”) Zwayne
Mark Spence
Oscar Navarro

Glorifying God involves reflecting His image in every aspect of life, acknowledging that our greatest need is to know Him and live in humble worship. Through repentance, seeking God, and discipling others, we recognize that all things are for His glory.

In this powerful highlight episode, we learn what it means to glorify God and live a life that reflects His image. At the core of our discussion is the profound truth that our ultimate purpose is rooted in knowing God deeply and walking in humble worship before Him.

We explore how every aspect of our lives—from our relationships and work to our thoughts and actions—is an opportunity to reflect His glory. But to truly live out this purpose, we must first acknowledge our greatest need: to seek God through genuine repentance and embrace the transformative power of His grace.

This episode also emphasizes the vital role of discipleship in our journey of faith. As we grow closer to God, we are called to encourage others to do the same, creating a ripple effect of faith, hope, and love that glorifies Him in all things. Together, we uncover how repentance is not just a one-time act but a daily posture of turning toward God and away from anything that distracts us from His glory.

This conversation is a stirring reminder that all things exist for His glory and that our lives find their fullest meaning when we align with His purpose.

For the full episode, join us this Thursday as we unpack these truths in greater depth, sharing personal stories, scriptural insights, and practical steps to live a life centered on God’s glory. Don’t miss this transformative discussion!

Send us a text

Thanks for listening! If you’ve been helped by this podcast, we’d be grateful if you’d consider subscribing, sharing, and leaving us a comment and 5-star rating!

Visit the Living Waters website to learn more and to access helpful resources!
You can find helpful counseling resources at biblicalcounseling.com.
Check out The Evidence Study Bible and the Basic Training Course.

You can connect with us at [email protected]. We're thankful for your input!
Learn more about the hosts of this podcast.
Ray Comfort
Emeal (“E.Z.”) Zwayne
Mark Spence
Oscar Navarro

Tim Challies joins Ray, E.Z., Mark, and Oscar to discuss his book, written in the aftermath of the tragic loss of his son. Despite the loss, Tim and his family continue to bow before God, trusting in His sovereignty knowing that God has given, and God has taken away. When Tim heard of his son's passing, he recognized the temptation from Satan to sin, and he prayed to endure the sorrow without sinning. Ray shares how he dealt with grief after losing his parents, shutting the door on sorrow and continuing with life—illustrating that there are different ways to grieve. Tim emphasizes that while grieving is important, we also must remember God’s sovereignty and carry on.

Tim's perspective on grief highlights the beauty that can come from sorrow when we view it through God's lens. Grief, while painful, has a redemptive purpose. It helps us grow, and it motivates us to serve God. Oscar shares that grieving well is about recognizing that this world is not how it should be, but God has a purpose in our grief, which ultimately points to eternity. Grief should drive us to evangelism and a deeper reliance on Christ. As we stand firm in our faith, we glorify God even through trials, as seen in the life of Job. The key is finding meaning in suffering and remembering that God’s story never ends in ashes.

Supporting others in grief can be difficult, especially when people grieve differently. We need to be present with those who grieve, meeting their practical needs and offering comfort through Scripture. Tim shares that a couple who had previously lost a child supported his family during their grief, demonstrating how our own suffering equips us to comfort others. This is why it’s important to surround ourselves with a community that runs to the Lord. Christians are called to weep with those who weep. Tim also speaks to the vulnerability of sharing his grief publicly. He wanted to  capture the rawness of grief in real-time. He emphasizes that God uses our weakness for His glory.

Tim reflects on the difficulty of sharing grief, especially when feeling like a burden to others. Yet, he recognizes that the loss of his son was a community one. The church grieved with his family, which was a source of comfort. Tim also acknowledges that even when we can’t see God’s goodness in our suffering, we will one day understand clearly. The group encourages believers to remember God's mercy, even in the darkest moments. God's grace can help us navigate sorrow. By casting your cares on Him, Christians can find comfort in the ultimate sacrifice of Jesus on the cross.

Send us a text

Thanks for listening! If you’ve been helped by this podcast, we’d be grateful if you’d consider subscribing, sharing, and leaving us a comment and 5-star rating!

Visit the Living Waters website to learn more and to access helpful resources!
You can find helpful counseling resources at biblicalcounseling.com.
Check out The Evidence Study Bible and the Basic Training Course.

You can connect with us at [email protected]. We're thankful for your input!
Learn more about the hosts of this podcast.
Ray Comfort
Emeal (“E.Z.”) Zwayne
Mark Spence
Oscar Navarro

Don’t miss the highlight for Thursday’s episode. Tim Challies opens up about the profound loss of his son and how unwavering trust in God’s sovereignty transformed his grief into a testimony of hope and faith. While Christians grieve, we are to find trust in God's sovereignty and find purpose amidst our suffering. The guys encourage believers to rely on God’s mercy, and remind them that God's grace and the sacrifice of Jesus offer comfort in times of sorrow.

Send us a text

Thanks for listening! If you’ve been helped by this podcast, we’d be grateful if you’d consider subscribing, sharing, and leaving us a comment and 5-star rating!

Visit the Living Waters website to learn more and to access helpful resources!
You can find helpful counseling resources at biblicalcounseling.com.
Check out The Evidence Study Bible and the Basic Training Course.

You can connect with us at [email protected]. We're thankful for your input!
Learn more about the hosts of this podcast.
Ray Comfort
Emeal (“E.Z.”) Zwayne
Mark Spence
Oscar Navarro

Ray, E.Z., Mark, and Oscar discuss the call to servanthood and evangelism and emphasize how Jesus’ teaching that true greatness in God’s kingdom comes through humble service. Jesus demonstrated this principle by performing tasks like washing His disciples’ feet, an act avoided even by bondservants- people who had indebted themselves and were working off their debt.  His example highlights that leadership is rooted in serving others, and those who seek to lead must adopt a servant’s heart.

Evangelism, similarly, is framed as an act of service. Despite personal reluctance, sharing the gospel is both an expression of love and obedience to God. Ray’s story of witnessing a life transformed through evangelism underscores the profound impact service can have. Believers are called to serve all people, recognizing that even mundane tasks, when done with care and reverence, honor God and contribute to His kingdom.

Service is not merely a duty but an act of worship. Scripture encourages believers to serve the Lord with gladness, turning routine actions into opportunities for spiritual growth. Mark’s experience of praying over place settings while he was working illustrates how intentional service deepens faith, breaking the cycle of going through the motions in spiritual life. Creative acts of worship, like writing poetry or heartfelt prayer, also foster a deeper connection with God.

Servanthood begins at home, where practical acts of love and care build a foundation for a servant’s heart. Loving one’s spouse sacrificially, helping family members, and modeling Christ-like behavior for children are essential. Serving the local church is another key aspect of servanthood. God has gifted each believer with talents intended to bless and strengthen the church community. Whether through graphic design, children’s ministry, or other areas, offering time and skills fosters community and personal faith growth. A servant’s mindset actively seeks ways to help others, reflecting Christ’s love through action.

The call to service extends even to enemies. Simple acts of kindness, such as smiling at your neighbor or bringing people to the Lord in prayer, demonstrate Christ’s love. Serving in secret, without seeking recognition, cultivates humility and focuses on pleasing God. Ultimately, everything believers possess is on loan from God, meant to be used for His glory. No act of service is too small when done with a worshipful heart. The call is to embrace servanthood as a lifestyle, continually seeking ways to serve others as an expression of love and devotion to God.

Send us a text

Thanks for listening! If you’ve been helped by this podcast, we’d be grateful if you’d consider subscribing, sharing, and leaving us a comment and 5-star rating!

Visit the Living Waters website to learn more and to access helpful resources!
You can find helpful counseling resources at biblicalcounseling.com.
Check out The Evidence Study Bible and the Basic Training Course.

You can connect with us at [email protected]. We're thankful for your input!
Learn more about the hosts of this podcast.
Ray Comfort
Emeal (“E.Z.”) Zwayne
Mark Spence
Oscar Navarro

The gospel is the most essential message in history, yet it’s often treated as a tool for conversion and then set aside. Ray, E.Z., Mark, and Oscar discuss how this limits its transformative power in daily life. The cross is not the end of the gospel but the beginning of a deeper understanding as we walk with Christ. Grace, as Mark discovered, is far greater than we imagine. Our journey as believers is lifelong, and even seasoned Christians have only scratched the surface of the gospel's depth.

Imputed righteousness is central to Christianity. We are justified—made right with God—the moment we are saved. Sanctification, however, is a lifelong process of becoming more like Christ, where our old selves are put to death. This process can be painful but is necessary for growth, much like pruning a plant. Justification secures our position before God, while sanctification shapes us into Christ’s likeness. The more we focus on Christ, the more we desire to reflect Him. Everything in life ultimately works for our good: to be conformed to His image.

As we grow closer to God, we become more aware of our sin, which fosters humility. Our identity is found in belonging to Christ, not in our past mistakes. In Him, the old has passed away, and our sins are removed as far as the east is from the west. Jesus paid the ultimate price for our redemption. The guys encourage believers to reflect on if you’re focused on your sin or your identity in Christ. Self-condemnation is a tool of the enemy. God sees us as His beloved children, freeing us to love Him fully.

The gospel makes this possible. Jesus’ sacrifice fulfilled the law’s demands on our behalf. Preaching the gospel to yourself means acknowledging that Jesus is the propitiation for our sins and that God’s wrath is no longer upon us. Our sins are covered. We must pursue a real, active relationship with God, obeying Him daily, as we do not know how much time we have. The gospel empowers us to live righteously and gives us boldness before God’s judgment because Christ stands with us, providing refuge and comfort.

The gospel is more than individual salvation—it is God’s plan to establish His kingdom on earth as in heaven. From the fall of Adam and Eve to Christ’s reign, Scripture reveals this unfolding purpose. Jesus invites us to live under His lordship as gospel people. The gospel is not just one part of life; it is the foundation for everything. It restores purpose, mends relationships, answers life’s hardest questions, and transforms lives. Christians need the gospel daily, as it is the power by which we live and grow.

Send us a text

Thanks for listening! If you’ve been helped by this podcast, we’d be grateful if you’d consider subscribing, sharing, and leaving us a comment and 5-star rating!

Visit the Living Waters website to learn more and to access helpful resources!
You can find helpful counseling resources at biblicalcounseling.com.
Check out The Evidence Study Bible and the Basic Training Course.

You can connect with us at [email protected]. We're thankful for your input!
Learn more about the hosts of this podcast.
Ray Comfort
Emeal (“E.Z.”) Zwayne
Mark Spence
Oscar Navarro

Today Ray, E.Z., Mark, and Oscar address the spiritual condition of people with no religious affiliation, often referred to as Nones. While many Nones engage in some form of spiritual practice, they often struggle with loneliness and a lack of community. They tend to avoid civic duties, like voting, and seek fulfillment outside traditional church settings. Historically, when Christianity becomes culturally popular, many false converts join churches, drawn by cultural trends rather than genuine faith. Today’s churches face similar challenges, with the temptation and access to sin greater than ever, leading to a generation that is increasingly anti-Christian.

The guys highlight the need for authenticity within the church. Many people are disenchanted with lifeless Christianity and seek real, meaningful conversations. There’s a call for churches to present the gospel in its pure form, planting seeds and trusting God to work. Authenticity, rather than feel-good entertainment, is essential to reach those seeking transcendence in a materialistic world. The gospel, with its beauty and power, meets this deep craving.

Many in this generation have never heard the gospel, reflecting a cultural shift toward self-centeredness and a lack of exposure to biblical truths. Apologetics has evolved, focusing less on evidence and more on the beauty and power of the Word of God. The Bible is the ultimate authority, addressing the human condition and guilt that other religions ignore. People often come to faith not through logic but through the beauty of the gospel story. As storytelling creatures, humans resonate deeply with the narrative of redemption.

Ray emphasizes that people naturally love darkness over light, but the will to live and a sense of conscience can be stirred by sharing the law and gospel. Christians must persevere in evangelism, trusting God to work through their efforts. Even when faced with hostility, the response should be faith-filled persistence, meeting negativity with grace and truth. Evangelism requires stepping out in faith, focusing on God’s sovereignty, and making much of His holiness.

The simplicity of the gospel is powerful: Jesus, God the Son, humbled Himself to save humanity. When believers are faithful in sharing, people are often receptive, longing for truth. The call is to prioritize evangelism over personal comfort, trusting that God will move and stir hearts. Ultimately, reaching the lost is an urgent and beautiful task that requires faith, courage, and reliance on God.

Send us a text

Thanks for listening! If you’ve been helped by this podcast, we’d be grateful if you’d consider subscribing, sharing, and leaving us a comment and 5-star rating!

Visit the Living Waters website to learn more and to access helpful resources!
You can find helpful counseling resources at biblicalcounseling.com.
Check out The Evidence Study Bible and the Basic Training Course.

You can connect with us at [email protected]. We're thankful for your input!
Learn more about the hosts of this podcast.
Ray Comfort
Emeal (“E.Z.”) Zwayne
Mark Spence
Oscar Navarro

Have you ever wondered if your pursuit of wealth is truly enriching your life, or if it’s merely an illusion of prosperity? Join us on a journey that challenges the very notion of wealth as we explore its deeper spiritual implications alongside the timeless essence of music. Drawing inspiration from the insightful minds of Thomas Watson and Randy Elkhorn, we question whether material riches can ever truly satisfy the soul. As we ponder these profound ideas, the conversation takes a lighter turn, filled with humorous anecdotes and a dive into the evolution of music genres—from the classic tunes of the Rolling Stones to the fiery beats of death metal and screamo. Plus, we reminisce about previous episodes with guests like Erwin Lutzer, whose theological insights have left a lasting impression.

Our exploration continues with a look at how iconic bands like The Eagles, Aerosmith, and The Beach Boys have navigated the tumultuous waters of fame and longevity. As we humorously imagine their on-stage antics and the challenges they face, we also reflect on the dynamics of long-term band relationships, drawing parallels to our own lives and relationships. Amidst the laughs, a heartfelt testimonial from a listener in New Zealand reminds us of the profound impact our discussions can have on individual faith journeys, underscoring the power of shared stories and insights.

Finally, we tackle the complex intersection of wealth, identity, and faith, sharing our personal experiences and struggles with materialism. The biblical teachings on stewardship and generosity challenge contemporary consumerist ideals, while A.W. Tozer's reflections on true contentment prompt us to reconsider what truly holds the throne in our hearts. By sharing personal stories and engaging discussions, we aim to inspire a heart of gratitude and a renewed focus on eternal treasures. Join us for an episode filled with introspection, humor, and a call to evaluate our own lives in light of these timeless truths.

Send us a text

Thanks for listening! If you’ve been helped by this podcast, we’d be grateful if you’d consider subscribing, sharing, and leaving us a comment and 5-star rating!

Visit the Living Waters website to learn more and to access helpful resources!
You can find helpful counseling resources at biblicalcounseling.com.
Check out The Evidence Study Bible and the Basic Training Course.

You can connect with us at [email protected]. We're thankful for your input!
Learn more about the hosts of this podcast.
Ray Comfort
Emeal (“E.Z.”) Zwayne
Mark Spence
Oscar Navarro

Ray, Mark, and Oscar are joined by Erwin Lutzer, former pastor at Moody Church in Chicago, to discuss his latest book. Erwin begins by reflecting on changes in church and culture, noting how society’s view of God has shifted. He wrote this book because many today neglect the God of the Old Testament, embracing a customized, sin-friendly version of God. Erwin emphasizes that God’s truth, morality, and law are unchanging and necessary for salvation.

Erwin warns against creating a self-made god, explaining that doing so prevents people from confronting their sin. God is the same in both the Old and New Testaments, justifying His righteousness through Christ on the cross. The New Testament intensifies both God’s love and His wrath. He highlights the danger of desire-driven theology, likening it to going to bed thirsty and waking up unfulfilled. True transformation comes from acknowledging God as He is, not as we wish Him to be. The group discusses how people today seek a god who never disagrees with them, narrowing the gap between God and humanity. Erwin points to idolatry as self-delusional, comparing it to Israel's cycle of rebellion and accountability. He stresses that we must encounter God’s holiness at Mt. Sinai before experiencing His grace at Mt. Zion. 

Erwin explains that the human heart is deeply sinful and incapable of self-redemption. He critiques modern beliefs in human goodness, calling them misleading. Only through God’s grace, entirely undeserved, can sinners be redeemed. God changes those who are His, giving them a new nature and a love for Him. He lifts believers from the pit of sin, offering true direction through His Word. To recapture a high view of God, Erwin urges believers to engage deeply with scripture, like the Sermon on the Mount. He laments the lack of fear of God in today’s society and the neglect of discipleship among Christians. Messages often focus solely on God’s love, ignoring His judgment and holiness. True faith should lead to sanctification—a recognition of grace that inspires service to God.

The fear of God, Erwin notes, is the beginning of wisdom. Trusting in God, especially in vulnerable moments, brings clarity amid chaos. Wrath and grace are not opposites; they meet at the cross, where Christ bore God’s wrath so believers could receive His grace. Erwin shares a story of repentance among Nazis to illustrate the incredible scandal of grace, reminding listeners of God’s love and justice displayed through Christ.

Send us a text

Thanks for listening! If you’ve been helped by this podcast, we’d be grateful if you’d consider subscribing, sharing, and leaving us a comment and 5-star rating!

Visit the Living Waters website to learn more and to access helpful resources!
You can find helpful counseling resources at biblicalcounseling.com.
Check out The Evidence Study Bible and the Basic Training Course.

You can connect with us at [email protected]. We're thankful for your input!
Learn more about the hosts of this podcast.
Ray Comfort
Emeal (“E.Z.”) Zwayne
Mark Spence
Oscar Navarro

Today, Ray, E.Z., and Mark are joined by Nathan W. Bingham, Vice President of Ministry Engagement at Ligonier Ministries and host of Renewing Your Mind. The distinction between knowing about God and truly knowing Him is essential. While God has revealed Himself to all creation, saving knowledge of Him is unique and transformative. Many, even within the church, worship a god of their own making, mistaking it for the one true God. This can complicate evangelism, particularly in places like the United States, where cultural Christianity often obscures genuine faith. In the Bible, even Samuel initially did not recognize God's voice, highlighting that knowing God is not merely about religious activity but a personal relationship.

Knowing God transforms the heart and life. It doesn’t mean constant bliss but includes trials and suffering that refine faith and draw believers closer to Him. When life is challenging, believers can rest in the promise of a loving Heavenly Father who walks with them through every valley. Trusting God’s sovereignty and goodness allows us to cast our cares on Him, knowing He works all things for our good. Even discouragement and repentance reflect God’s work in our lives, urging us to leave sin and run to Him.

The best way to know God is through His Word. Scripture provides an objective foundation, revealing God’s character and attributes, such as His holiness, love, grace, and justice. Modern Christianity often emphasizes God's love while neglecting His holiness—the only attribute in Scripture raised to the third degree. Isaiah’s vision of God’s holiness revealed his own sinfulness, reminding us that even our best deeds fall short compared to God’s perfection. A proper understanding of God's holiness compels repentance and awe.

Salvation rests solely on faith in God’s promises, rooted in His grace and mercy. Knowing Christ is central—misunderstanding Christ means misunderstanding the gospel. God’s sovereignty assures us that He doesn’t merely try to save; He saves. This truth offers comfort, as everything God does is holy, good, and trustworthy. Though we don’t know what tomorrow holds, we know God’s character and can rely on Him. To grow in knowing God, immerse yourself in Scripture. Meditate on His Word, where God reveals Himself fully. A life transformed by truly knowing the Lord reflects His holiness and glorifies Him.

Send us a text

Thanks for listening! If you’ve been helped by this podcast, we’d be grateful if you’d consider subscribing, sharing, and leaving us a comment and 5-star rating!

Visit the Living Waters website to learn more and to access helpful resources!
You can find helpful counseling resources at biblicalcounseling.com.
Check out The Evidence Study Bible and the Basic Training Course.

You can connect with us at [email protected]. We're thankful for your input!
Learn more about the hosts of this podcast.
Ray Comfort
Emeal (“E.Z.”) Zwayne
Mark Spence
Oscar Navarro