590. Faith In An Ever-Changing World - Janet Harllee And Dana Cryer Women World Leaders' podcast

18:06

Are you self-conscious of who you are and where you came from? Join Tewannah Aman as she reminds us that, In Christ, we are daughters of the King. You have been chosen by God to do great things!

Women World Leaders' Podcast

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594. Interview with Crista Albritton Meadows 36:01

14 days ago36:01

36:01

Please join us as Crista Albritton Meadows shares her restoration story. As an RN case director for 25 years, teacher of Inner Healing, minister, and a woman who empowers others to walk with Jesus, Crista vulnerably shares how her shattered marriage crippled her with a broken heart and how God miraculously brought her to full restoration. God restored Crista in a way we would not expect. The teaching through Crista's story sheds light on how we can each be restored through God's power.…

Women World Leaders' Podcast

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593. Deliver Me, Dr. Jia 29:17

21 days ago29:17

29:17

Sometimes life can make us feel as if we are on the outside of our very own lives, EXILED, trying to get to the EXODUS. Yet, the word of God encourages us to know that He is a known God and is always ready to shift us from the place of EXILE INTO OUR EXODUS. God is the God that delivers, and we just have to be positioned and postured for His deliverance. Be encouraged to know that God is waiting for us to enter into the EXODUS of His love, grace, and mercy!…

Women World Leaders' Podcast

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592. The Problem with Self - Julie Harwick 15:40

28 days ago15:40

15:40

We all come into this world with a very strong sense of self: "Feed me!" "Change me!" "Hold me!" We are unaware that the people around us have any concerns beyond meeting our demands. As we grow, we begin to learn that everything doesn’t revolve around us and our needs and wants. But a part of us, deep within, will always struggle to accept that truth. Join Julie Harwick for today's teaching.…

Women World Leaders' Podcast

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591. People Pleaser No More! with Tewannah Aman 16:15

5 weeks ago16:15

16:15

We have all struggled with wanting to make people happy. Many of us have not done a good job of drawing healthy boundary lines. Join Tewannah Aman as she shares what Scripture says about dealing with these challenging and difficult situations. We don’t have to accept unhealthy and toxic behavior. The goal is to make sure our relationships please and honor our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.…

Women World Leaders' Podcast

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590. Faith In an Ever-Changing World - Janet Harllee and Dana Cryer 29:21

6 weeks ago29:21

29:21

Join Janet Harllee, host of Faith in an Ever-Changing World, as she hosts Dana Cryer, Kimberly Hobbs, and Julie Jenkins about their best-selling book, Who Is Able? The Dana Louise Cryer Story . Learn the back-story of how God orchestrated the writing of this book, which shares Dana's true story of being kidnapped at the tender age of five. The book can be purchased on Amazon or at World Publishing and Productions .…

Women World Leaders' Podcast

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589. Know Your Enemy, with Julie Harwick 16:41

7 weeks ago16:41

16:41

The world sees the devil as a red cartoon character with horns and a pitchfork encouraging people to do the wrong, but very appealing thing. The Bible describes a being far more sinister and destructive. We must know the enemy of our souls if we are to resist his plan to steal, kill, and destroy. *** Welcome to Women World Leaders podcast. I’m your host, Julie Harwick. Thank you for joining me today as we celebrate God’s grace in our lives, in this ministry and around the world. Last month, in the flurry of new Christmas movies, one in particular caught my attention. “Dear Santa,” starring Jack Black, featured a clever premise of a dyslexic middle schooler intending to send a letter to Santa, but mixing up the letters and instead sending his Christmas wish list to Satan. While I can see the humor in mixing up the letters in the names of two polar opposite characters, that’s where the humor ends for me. Leave it to the Prince of Darkness to use the celebration of Jesus’ birth as an occasion to sell the deception that he’s a harmless, fun-loving prankster who can ensure you have a great life here and now…if not in the hereafter. I didn’t watch the movie, but I read about it enough to learn that Jack Black’s character is only masquerading as Satan, and is instead a failed demon, trying to regain Lucifer’s favor by getting the 6th grader to sell his soul in exchange for three granted wishes. According to plot descriptions, the movie portrays Satan himself in an unfavorable light, but apparently Jack Black’s demon is compassionate, funny, and a good guy at heart. It’s not hard to see where the inspiration for this movie came from – the father of lies himself. A Gallup poll from 2023 revealed that of five spiritual entities: God, angels, heaven, hell, and the devil, the fewest believed in Satan. Only 58% of those polled said they believe he actually exists. It’s likely that when they were questioned, their minds conjured up the red, pitchfork-wielding, horned character usually seen at Halloween parties and on cans of deviled ham. I can understand why people don’t believe in that, and Satan has worked hard to associate that image with his name. Who’s afraid, or even concerned about a fantastical being who’s half human and half goat with a spear-like tail and villainous facial hair? In that old trope of an angel sitting on one shoulder and a devil on the other, the devil is always the most appealing of the two. Using shame or fear, the angel reminds us of what we should do, while the cute little devil on the other shoulder encourages us to indulge and have a good time. The Bible has a lot to say about Satan and paints a far different picture from the images most people are familiar with. So, who is Satan and where did he come from? From passages in Ezekiel 28 and Isaiah 14 we learn that he was a being created by God to be a perfect reflection of His glory. His original name was Lucifer, meaning one who brings light. Ezekiel refers to him as a guardian cherub and says he was blameless from the day he was created until unrighteousness was found in him. Verse 17 of Ezekiel 28 explains, “Your heart was proud because of your beauty; you corrupted your wisdom for the sake of your splendor.” Isaiah gives even more insight in chapter 14, saying, “ How you have fallen from heaven, morning star, son of the dawn! You have been cast down to the earth. You said in your heart, “I will ascend to the heavens; I will raise my throne above the stars of God; I will make myself like the Most High.” Here is where sin began. And as it has always been and always will be, it is rooted in pride…the desire to be God. I think this occasion was also the root of the saying, “misery loves company.” Once Satan realized his plan to be equal with God had failed and consequences would follow, he sought to bring others down with him. Revelation makes reference to this event adding that Satan managed to take a third of the angels in heaven with him, condemned to become fallen angels or demons who would share his mission to deceive as many souls as possible into believing that they too could be God. Not satisfied with only demonic companions, he disguised himself as a serpent and persuaded Eve to become the first human victim of his diabolical plot. So, now that we know Lucifer became Satan because he wanted to be God, how does he compare to God? While God is self-existent, that’s what the name Jehovah means, with no beginning and no end, Satan clearly had a beginning and will also have an end. Another of God’s characteristics is that He is omniscient, or all-knowing. Many people have mistakenly believed that Satan also has that ability, but he does not. He is, however, an excellent student of human behavior and he’s had thousands of years to perfect his ability to recognize and capitalize on their weaknesses and vulnerabilities. He’s so skilled at it, he can seem as if he’s reading our minds, but he can’t. God also has the power to be everywhere all at once, or omnipresent. That’s a hard concept to wrap our human minds around, but I’m very glad He has that ability. Satan, on the other hand, does not. Because of his well-organized demonic forces, it can seem like he’s active everywhere all at once, but he himself, does not have that ability. God has given Satan tremendous latitude to operate with his demons on planet earth. Jesus Himself referred to Satan as the ruler of this world and Paul called him “the god of this age and the spirit that is now at work in the sons of disobedience.” He is a supernatural being with supernatural powers, but he is still subject to God’s authority. The first chapter of Job makes this clear. God has taken the opportunity to point out what a great guy Job is while Satan is within earshot. Also known as the accuser, Satan loses no time in suggesting that Job only lives to please God because he’s been given everything a man could want. He insists that some suffering and loss would take him down and make him as unconcerned with the things of God as any other man. God demonstrates His confidence in Job by allowing Satan to do whatever he likes to Job apart from taking his life. The devil could only do what God allowed and had to remain within the limits He set. The rest of the book details all of the horrible ways Satan tried to get Job to curse God, but instead, his faith remained firm, and he came to a much deeper knowledge of his creator. Satan’s plan backfired and in the end, Job was rewarded with even more than he had in the first place. As we consider all the things Satan can and cannot do, we would be wise to examine how Jesus dealt with him. It’s interesting to note that once Jesus had publicly been acknowledged as the Son of God and was about to begin His earthly ministry, He went into the wilderness for 40 days to be tempted by Satan. Scripture tells us that there is no temptation we face that Jesus has not already faced and overcome. The account of His temptation in the wilderness serves as a template we can use in dealing with our greatest enemy. Satan has a limited bag of tricks to work with, but he’s quite adept at recognizing and taking advantage of our individual weaknesses. Since Jesus was fasting during His forty days in the desert, Satan first thought to appeal to His hunger and entice Him to meet His own physical needs by using His divine power to turn stones into bread. When that failed to move Him, the devil appealed to His emotional needs to know that God loved Him and have His divinity confirmed in a visible way. He suggested that Jesus throw Himself from a great height to the ground and test the scriptural promise that God would send angels to prevent Him from being hurt. In a last-ditch effort, Satan offered to give up his authority over all earthly realms and make Jesus ruler of the world if only He would bow down and worship him. In every temptation, Jesus didn’t debate or negotiate with Satan, He simply quoted the scripture that addressed the root of the temptation. Ironically, Satan used scripture as well. Naturally, it was out of context and somewhat twisted to serve his purpose. Because Jesus knew the scriptures thoroughly, He was able to see through Satan’s deception and have the perfect response to every temptation. The devil’s entire identity is rooted in deception. In John 8, Jesus described him as “a murderer from the beginning who does not stand in the truth, because there is no truth in him. When he lies, he speaks out of his own character, for he is a liar and the father of lies.” In modern-day vernacular, you might say, “you’ll know he’s lying if his lips are moving.” If deception is Satan’s primary weapon, then truth is our best defense and the account of Jesus’ temptation in the wilderness shows us that the truth that will defend us comes only from the Word of God. Ephesians 6 describes the spiritual armor God has provided for us as believers. We have a helmet of salvation, a breastplate of righteousness, a belt of truth, feet shod with the gospel of peace and a shield of faith. These are all meant to protect us from Satan’s attacks, but we have only one offensive weapon to drive him away because it’s all we need: the sword of the Spirit, which is the word of God. And like any good soldier, we must have our swords ready at all times so we’re always prepared for a fight. We can’t wait until we’re under attack to go looking for our sword. That means we need to be constantly in God’s word, studying and memorizing so that the truths we need to defeat the devil will be at our disposal when we need them most. If you don’t feel you know God’s word very well, a good place to start would be to look up verses that are relevant to your particular areas of struggle. Do you find yourself questioning your salvation and whether or not God could really love you? Meditate on and memorize John 10:28 which says, “I give them eternal life and they shall never perish; no one will snatch them out of my hands.” Are you plagued by anxiety and negative thinking? Philippians 4: 4-8 will remind you of the steps to overcome anxiety and thoughts you should be dwelling on. When fear threatens to overwhelm you or you’re being asked to do something you feel is beyond your capability remember how God enabled David to face a giant no professional soldier was willing to fight, with just a sling and a stone. Everything you need to resist temptation and send Satan packing is in God’s word. 1 Peter 5:8 says, “Stay alert! Watch out for your great enemy, the devil. He prowls around like a roaring lion, looking for someone to devour.” Peter chose the lion metaphor for multiple reasons. There are many big cats that prey on other wildlife, but no other is known for its’ terrifying roar. Lions rely on their roar to intimidate and panic their prey, making them more vulnerable. Satan also finds a way of making his voice loud and forceful in our minds, making us question every truth. Sometimes a lion’s roar is only that. Experts say running from a lion is the worst thing you can do. Your chances are better to stand firm, face it and roar or shout back. Lions also use the tactic of going after the weak, the young, those who are injured or have been separated from the safety of the herd. Similarly, Satan delights in attacking immature believers, those who are going through painful trials and any who have separated themselves from the support and accountability of fellow believers. A wounded lion is even more dangerous because his pain drives him to lash out and inflict as much or more pain on his victim. Satan is a wounded lion who received a mortal injury when the stone was rolled away from the tomb that first Easter morning. Jesus’ triumph over death and sin sealed Satan’s fate and marked the beginning of his end. Colossians 2: 13-15 says, “When you were dead in your sins, God made you alive with Christ. He forgave us all our sins, having canceled our legal indebtedness which condemned us. He has taken it away and nailed it to the cross. Having disarmed the powers and authorities, He made a public spectacle of them, triumphing over them by the cross.” Imagine…the debt of sin that served as our death warrant has been pardoned and nailed to the cross for all to see. Satan is a powerful adversary who should be taken seriously. But the only real power he ever had over us was the power of sin which has been nullified by Christ’s triumph over sin and death. When we walk in that truth and brandish the sword of the Spirit which is God’s word, that roaring lion becomes nothing more than a frightened alley cat. Thanks for listening to Women World Leaders podcast! Join us each week as we explore together God’s extravagant love and your courageous purpose. Visit our website at www.womenworldleaders.com to submit a prayer request, register for an upcoming event, and support the ministry. From His heart to yours, we are Women World Leaders . All content is copyrighted by Women World Leaders and cannot be used without written consent.…

Women World Leaders' Podcast

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588. Guarding God, with Dr. Jia Richardson 26:13

8 weeks ago26:13

26:13

Growth is found when we practice protecting our time, heart, study and relationships—especially our relationship with God. If we want to grow, we must protect that which is valuable and life-giving. As believers we must develop and execute a commitment to spiritual disciples that grow us towards becoming who God says we are and knowing who God is. Join Dr. Jia Richardson for today's study.…

Women World Leaders' Podcast

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587. Let Your Light Shine! - Tewannah Aman 19:00

9 weeks ago19:00

19:00

Join Tewannah Aman as she shares the bullying she experienced in her younger years and how God swooped in and rescued her, using a precious group of girls to connect her to Jesus. Sit back and allow her experiences to encourage you to be a light that directs people to Christ.

Women World Leaders' Podcast

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586. Don't Worry! God's Got This! 16:56

10 weeks ago16:56

16:56

As we prepare to enter a new year, know that God is in control! However you are feeling today - energized and excited or a bit more trepidatious - Jesus has a message for you: Don't worry! I've got this! Join host Julie Jenkins today for a study of Luke 12:22-34.

Women World Leaders' Podcast

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585. Interview with Michelle Tascoe 36:39

11 weeks ago36:39

36:39

When tragedy hits, we trust. There are different ways to exercise this word. Michelle Tascoe, a Christ follower, successful business woman, wife and mother shares her recent heart-wrenching story—her journey with baby Leo's birth and what trust looks like through the trial.

Women World Leaders' Podcast

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584. El Roi, The God Who Sees - Dr. Jia 9:17

12 weeks ago9:17

9:17

With all you are going through in life, do you ever wonder if God sees you? Do you ever just feel like you need to escape but don't want to miss God in the midst of the escape because He just might be planning something better? What if God is the escape, but we have to be willing to be still and lose ourselves in the love and faithfulness of El Roi~The God Who Sees. God sees His daughters, and He is not slack in what He is doing, even in the midst of what may seem like the longest and greatest battle of your life!…

Women World Leaders' Podcast

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583. Lessons from a Toddler with Julie Harwick 16:21

13 weeks ago16:21

16:21

One of the things that is most evident about a toddler is that they don’t know very much. Being so new to the world, they still have a lot to learn. But there’s a lot we can learn from them as well. ***** Welcome to Women World Leaders podcast. I’m your host, Julie Harwick. Thank you for joining me today as we celebrate God’s grace in our lives, in this ministry and around the world. My first, and only grandchild, Sam, is now 16 months old. He lives 2 hours away from us, so I don’t get to spend as much time with him as I’d like to, but we recently went on a cruise together, which gave me seven whole days. There are those who might question the wisdom of taking a toddler on a cruise and there have been moments when his parents have questioned it too, but he’s had a great time and I believe God is using his natural toddler behavior to teach me a thing or two. One of the first things you notice about a child this age is that they want what they want when they want it. While the rest of us may be on the second course of a very nice dinner, he may not be hungry and just wants to get down and run around. He doesn’t consider that enjoying nice meals is a big part of what makes the adults want to go on a cruise, or that the wait staff is busily moving around the dining room, doing their best to satisfy our every need, nor does he remember that the people around us are also anticipating a calm, relaxing environment where they can enjoy their meals. There’s only one thought on his mind. I’m bored and I want to check this place out on foot. Obviously, he needs to be taught to consider the people around him and their needs. He’s going to have to learn to be patient. He’s only 16 months old. So, what’s my excuse? I wonder if God doesn’t look at our behavior and sigh, thinking, “they just want what they want, when they want it.” How often do we fall into praying prayers that seem more like a list of demands. When they aren’t answered according to our timetable, we complain and sometimes question if He cares or is even listening. We may even go so far as to take matters into our own hands. A great biblical example of this is Sarah, Abraham’s wife. She lived at a time when people lived much longer - well over 100 years. When she was in her 80’s, it was more like someone being around 50 today. As she was approaching that age, she had never had the privilege of becoming a mother. In her culture, that was a woman’s highest achievement. Even though God had promised Abraham that he would have a biological heir, Sarah was convinced that she was running out of time. She thought her best chance to be a mother was to use a surrogate, her maid, Hagar. She convinced Abraham that this was how they could have the child they longed for, now. The result was Ishmael, who became the father of the Arab nation. Within a dozen years, God delivered on His promise, allowing Sarah to conceive Issac at the ripe old age of 90. She had little interest in Abraham’s son, Ishmael, now that she had given birth to her own son. This set in motion a conflict between the brothers and their descendants that continues today. Because she wanted a son on her timetable, Sarah went around God’s plan, instituting her own and creating a disaster. In contrast, another woman in the bible faced a similar circumstance, but she was able to overcome the “toddler way” of thinking. Hannah was one of two wives of Elimilech. That’s hard for us to wrap our heads around, but it was common in her culture. Her sister wife had multiple children and delighted in rubbing Hannah’s face in her lack of offspring. Every year when the family went to the temple to make their annual pilgrimage, Hannah would beg God for a child. Year after year passed with no answer, but she kept asking. It wasn’t easy to keep the faith as the years passed and she shed so many tears and experienced such pain as she prayed, that the priest accused her of being drunk in the temple. When she explained her situation, he blessed her and prophesied that she would come to the temple with a child of her own the following year. According to God’s timetable, she did give birth to Samuel, whom my grandson is named for, within the year. Because she waited for God’s timing, he grew up to be a faithful priest and one of Israel’s greatest leaders. Another thing little Sam has reminded me of is that there’s a big difference between what we want, and what we need. Sometimes we’re no better at recognizing that than he is. On a cruise, every type of food imaginable is widely available. It is theoretically possible to eat healthy on a cruise, but I’ve never really met anyone who was able to pull it off. There are a wide variety of fruits, vegetables and lean meats, but that’s not what I see people piling on their plates and it’s not what Sam wants to eat. He would happily subsist on nothing but French fries. He’s willing to forgo the fries for various types of bread, especially with peanut butter, or, better yet, cookies or ice cream. Since we’re on vacation, the rules have been relaxed, but his parents don’t want him eating a steady diet of the things he prefers. They know that he wouldn’t be getting the nutrients he needs and the food he loves most could create long-term health problems if he ate too much of it. In the same way, don’t we seek out what we like whether it’s good for us or not? My favorite foods certainly fit into that category as well as how I entertain myself and how I often choose to spend my time. On the other hand, God knows exactly what I need and there are times when that includes pain and suffering. I avoid those things as much as I possibly can, but He knows that they will build my faith and make me more like Him. Even though I recognize that He knows what’s best for me and I desperately want that, it’s easy to lose sight of it and focus on my wants instead. Scripture reminds us that when we recognize our own weaknesses, that’ s when His strength is poured out in us. I like the way the Message puts 2 Corinthians 12:10. “Now I take limitations in stride, and with good cheer, these limitations that cut me down to size – abuse, accidents, opposition, bad breaks. I just let Christ take over! And so the weaker I get, the stronger I become.” The cruise ship has been a wonderland to Sam. His vocabulary is limited right now, but one word we heard again and again was, “Wow.” The flashing lights and accompanying musical sounds of the casino seem like one giant baby toy to him. There’s a darkened corridor filled with rock-sized sculptures, mirrors and a star-studded ceiling. It makes you feel like you’re walking through an asteroid field in space. He has loved every musical performance from acoustic guitar ballads to Motown. The nightly production shows are his favorite though with flashy costumes, dancers, aerialists, exciting music and incredible special effects. It’s so much to take in for someone who’s never seen anything like it, and he doesn’t want to miss a minute of it. My husband and I tried to give our daughter and son-in-law a break from parenting in the evenings, so we would push Sam around in his stroller and take him to shows. We walked the deck more times than I can count and even when he looks like he can barely keep his eyes open, he will fight to stay awake. He doesn’t want to miss a thing! Many of the staff would recognize us and our efforts to get him to sleep and joke that he would probably outlast us. He was often up until after 10:00 which is pretty late for a toddler, and the effects were quite visible the next day by late morning. When toddlers are tired, they get very cranky and they are definitely not on their best behavior. Adults can be that way too. So many exciting things demand our attention. Online shopping and social media can easily suck me in and cause me to stay up way too late. Others have a hard time saying no to activities and projects that they don’t really have time for. Whether we feel like we’re letting someone down or missing out on something we’d really enjoy, we struggle to recognize our limitations. When we exceed healthy boundaries, we get short-tempered, stressed and sometimes even physically ill. What we really need, just like Sam, is rest. Obviously, God places tremendous importance on the value of rest because He set a whole day aside for it and led by example. I can’t imagine that any of us have ever tackled as large a project as creating the universe. God went at it hard for six days and then He rested. As a completely omnipotent, divine being, did He really need to, or was He demonstrating the importance of rest? He felt so strongly about it, that He made it one of the commandments that He handed down to Moses on His holy mountain. Once Sam is home again, a regular nap and bedtime will be part of his routine because his parents will enforce it. There are times when our heavenly Father enforces rest on us through illness, job loss or a natural disaster. But those are pretty extreme measures that most of us would prefer to avoid. Sometimes a nap can make all the difference. Sam’s only been walking for about a month now and he’s doing really well, but occasionally he still looks a little like a drunken sailor. Sometimes his momentum gets ahead of his legs and he does a face plant. Rarely does he make a big deal out of it. He usually just gets up again and keeps going. Sometimes, he can fall two or three times in a row, but he’ll just keep his eyes facing forward, get up, and keep going. He doesn’t look around to see if anyone saw him fall or berate himself for being clumsy. He has a destination in mind and that’s all that matters. I think there’s a lesson in that. As we walk through this life, we often trip over hidden obstacles or lose our balance. We fall, or maybe more aptly, fail to reach our intended destination or become the person we really want to be. But rather than just pick ourselves up and keep going, we look around to see who may have witnessed our failure and even if there’s no one to mock or criticize what just happened, we take on that role ourselves. We are our own worst critics, but it’s something we can learn to overcome if we choose to. I think this is exactly what the Apostle Paul was talking about in Phillipians 3 when he said, “Forgetting what lies behind and reaching forward to what lies ahead, I press onward toward the goal for the prize of the upward call of God in Christ Jesus.” Paul certainly had a past that could’ve kept him locked in self-recrimination and shame. Everyone knew that he had been the chief persecutor of the followers of Jesus. We know that he was responsible for Stephen’s death, and likely there were many others. After his miraculous conversion on the road to Damascus, he had to prove himself as a trustworthy and genuine believer. There were probably some who couldn’t forget the atrocities he had committed and never really trusted him. But he didn’t let that stop him. He recognized that the moment he encountered Jesus, he had become a new man and his previous sins no longer defined him. As he stated in 2 Corinthians 5:17 “This means that anyone who belongs to Christ has become a new person. The old life is gone. New life has begun.” Paul is all the evidence we need that we can overcome any failure. It’s not a question of if we fall, but when. And when it happens, the best thing to do is just get up and keep moving toward that prize. Sam is learning new words and skills every day and it’s exciting to see that. There are some very special things that we’re enjoying during his toddler-hood, but we don’t want him to stay a toddler forever. We realize that it will take many years for him to mature into a full adult, but that’s our ultimate goal for him. As much as we love holding him when he’s sleepy and laughing at his antics, we are eager to see him grow and learn even more. I think God feels the same way about us. He understands that growth takes time and He loves us at every stage of our journey. He delights at every new skill we master and every obstacle we overcome. He loves us right where we are now, but He wants so much more for us. Colossians 1:28 sums up exactly what He calls His servants to do. “He is the One we proclaim, admonishing and teaching everyone with all wisdom, so that we may present everyone fully mature in Christ.” Thanks for listening to Women World Leaders podcast! Join us each week as we explore together God’s extravagant love and your courageous purpose. Visit our website at www.womenworldleaders.com to submit a prayer request, register for an upcoming event, and support the ministry. From His heart to yours, we are Women World Leaders . All content is copyrighted by Women World Leaders and cannot be used without written consent.…

Women World Leaders' Podcast

1
582. No One But Jesus, Tewannah Aman 21:37

14 weeks ago21:37

21:37

Join Tewannah Aman as she shares how God rescued her from a cycle of unhealthy relationships and led her into ministry. Even though she went through a lot of pain and brokenness in her life, God brought healing and restoration so she could bring a message of hope and encouragement to others. He is a God of redemption. No matter what we have gone through, God can make all things new.…

Women World Leaders' Podcast

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581. Interview with Amanda Martel 34:31

15 weeks ago34:31