Susie Larson Live
Audio
Asking God why?
Do you ever find yourself asking God why? Find encouragement from David Platt's story of discovery and change on Susie Larson Live.
Susie Larson on
Doubt
Epic
Audio
One man’s faith journey
Jason needed to find out what was true, so he began a journey of searching. Science, history, archaeology—he spent ten or more hours each day researching the truth about how humans came into existence. His research led him to a surprising place.
Live the Promise
Audio
Learning to wisely wrestle with doubt
Most, if not all, Christians will have doubts at some point in their lives. Instead of avoiding these doubts, we need to learn to wisely wrestle with them.
Susie Larson on
Audio
Why do you believe?
Do you know why you believe the gospel? Pastor Chip Ingram offers guidance for navigating through seasons of doubt and remaining firm in faith.
Neil Stavem on
Live the Promise
Audio
Doubt and the Christian life
Do you experience doubt in your Christian walk?
Susie Larson on
Audio
Jesus’ heart for women
Jesus pursued women in the gospels and he pursues women still, even into the most painful parts of their lives.
Jo Bender on
Live the Promise
Audio
Living in the tension of doubt and belief
Andrea Lucado explains what it means to live in the tension between doubt and belief.
Susie Larson on
Live the Promise
Audio
Does pain have a purpose?
Apologist Alex McFarland says that one of the most common things that can spark doubt in our lives is the presence of pain and suffering.
Susie Larson on
Live the Promise
Audio
Is it okay to doubt?
What do you wrestle with in your faith? Not all doubt is created equal. Some doubt can actually be healthy, causing our faith to grow stronger.
Susie Larson on
Audio
The eye of the storm
The storms of life can often reveal what we believe to be true about Jesus Christ.
Neil Stavem on
The science of being charming
He walks into the room. You immediately notice. Something about him draws you. He pulls you into conversation and commands the attention of the people around you. You walk away and think, “I like him and enjoyed his company.”
Break the complaining habit
You had a crummy day. Not much went right and you are exhausted. You find yourself in a Grinch mood. As a result, the rest of the day is spent complaining and venting.
Keeping secrets
A patient told me, “I have kept a secret from my husband. But if I tell him, it could end our marriage.”