Live in the Light Daily Broadcast

The will of God absolutely includes tests of believing, and of hard refining. But armed with faith, Elijah discovers that God always mercifully provides saving sustenance when the lesson is learned.

Psalm 16 reveals the key to the life of true contentment. Through David's complete dependence on and his intimate relationship with God, he has discovered confidence and peace. This results from a heart that is totally surrendered to the Lord and a life devoted to pursuing Him first above all things. Jesus tells us in Matthew 5:6 "Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they shall be satisfied". Seek first Christ and his righteousness and find the satisfied life!

The will of God absolutely includes tests of believing, and of hard refining. But armed with faith, Elijah discovers that God always mercifully provides saving sustenance when the lesson is learned.

The Christian life isn’t always easy. There are times of drought and doubt. But as Elijah discovers in 1 Kings 17, God’s tests are faith-building, fruit-bearing and always life-changing.

The Christian life isn’t always easy. There are times of drought and doubt. But as Elijah discovers in 1 Kings 17, God’s tests are faith-building, fruit-bearing and always life-changing.

The life of Elijah is a powerful example of a man who lived by faith. Elijah came from obscurity and though his days were filled with both joys and sorrows, his life would prove to be an exciting testimony to the faithfulness of the one, true God. Within this series you will find principles of application for a lifetime. We resonate with Elijah having “a nature like ours”, yet we are also tremendously inspired to believe God for more from our lives. You are encouraged to tackle this series head-on and to be expectant for how God will specifically challenge you on your personal journey of faith.

The life of Elijah is a powerful example of a man who lived by faith. Elijah came from obscurity and though his days were filled with both joys and sorrows, his life would prove to be an exciting testimony to the faithfulness of the one, true God. Within this series you will find principles of application for a lifetime. We resonate with Elijah having “a nature like ours”, yet we are also tremendously inspired to believe God for more from our lives. You are encouraged to tackle this series head-on and to be expectant for how God will specifically challenge you on your personal journey of faith.

When this world is in the midst of confusion, chaos and anxiety, the Psalms deliver clarity, conviction and the peace of God. Psalm 1 in particular, provides us with God's blueprint to the life of incredible blessing. Do you find that the challenges of everyday life have become a distraction from the Lord? Find the roadmap to the blessed life, beginning here in Psalm 1!

Today, we are asked to consider God's will for our life. His will is clear: sanctification! God's plan is that more and more, we will be conformed into the image of Christ and through this, God will be glorified. But we cannot do this alone! So, we look to the One who can and take comfort knowing that the Holy Spirit will intercede and sustain us in our weakness.

Today, we are asked to consider God's will for our life. His will is clear: sanctification! God's plan is that more and more, we will be conformed into the image of Christ and through this, God will be glorified. But we cannot do this alone! So, we look to the One who can and take comfort knowing that the Holy Spirit will intercede and sustain us in our weakness.

How would you describe hope? For the Christ-follower, hope is the essential ingredient to persevering the trials and storms of this present life. Paul's hope was rooted in Christ's promises and dictated his perspective, knowing that the sufferings of this present time cannot compare to the glory that awaits us at the coming of our Lord. Hope is the fruit of true salvation and changes the way we live now! Be encouraged today by this message as we learn about the power of hope.

How would you describe hope? For the Christ-follower, hope is the essential ingredient to persevering the trials and storms of this present life. Paul's hope was rooted in Christ's promises and dictated his perspective, knowing that the sufferings of this present time cannot compare to the glory that awaits us at the coming of our Lord. Hope is the fruit of true salvation and changes the way we live now! Be encouraged today by this message as we learn about the power of hope.

As we grow in our Christian walk, awareness of the extent of our sinful nature is heightened. In today's passge, Paul agonizes and distresses over his own battle with sin. But he does not lose heart! Instead, Paul encourages us to let this awareness bring us to conviction, brokenness and repentance before the Lord and through this, our tolerance of sin is reduced and maturity of our faith is increased. The Lord loves a broken and contrite heart!

When this world is in the midst of confusion, chaos and anxiety, the Psalms deliver clarity, conviction and the peace of God. Psalm 1 in particular, provides us with God's blueprint to the life of incredible blessing. Do you find that the challenges of everyday life have become a distraction from the Lord? Find the roadmap to the blessed life, beginning here in Psalm 1!

As we grow in our Christian walk, awareness of the extent of our sinful nature is heightened. In today's passge, Paul agonizes and distresses over his own battle with sin. But he does not lose heart! Instead, Paul encourages us to let this awareness bring us to conviction, brokenness and repentance before the Lord and through this, our tolerance of sin is reduced and maturity of our faith is increased. The Lord loves a broken and contrite heart!

Do you live your life by the Spirit or by the flesh? What does living by the Spirit mean? Galatians 5:16 tells us if walk by the Spirit, we will not gratify the desires of the flesh. It is the power of the Spirit living in true Christ-followers that enables us to battle sin, to grow in holiness and to sustain us in our walk of sanctification. Take heart and be encouraged knowing that the same Spirit that raised Jesus from the dead is alive, powerful, available and at work in all those who have put their faith in Christ.

Do you live your life by the Spirit or by the flesh? What does living by the Spirit mean? Galatians 5:16 tells us if walk by the Spirit, we will not gratify the desires of the flesh. It is the power of the Spirit living in true Christ-followers that enables us to battle sin, to grow in holiness and to sustain us in our walk of sanctification. Take heart and be encouraged knowing that the same Spirit that raised Jesus from the dead is alive, powerful, available and at work in all those who have put their faith in Christ.

Does your life in Christ look different today than it did a year ago? Are you growing closer to Him—or drifting further away? In this final message of the series, we reflect on the closing verses of Malachi. Here, God calls His people to turn their hearts away from the empty temptations of the world—things that ultimately lead to a life without purpose. Instead, He invites us to turn our hearts toward Him. Draw near to God, and He will draw near to you.

What does it mean to fear the name of the Lord? In the NIV translation of the Bible, the word fear is often translated as reverence—a posture of awe, honor, and worship before the one true God. In the book of Malachi, we’re given a beautiful promise: those who revere His holy name will be cherished and deeply loved by Him. The Lord listens and remembers all who honour and esteem His great name. How awesome and faithful is our God!

In today’s message, we’re diving into James 2:1–13, where James—led by the Holy Spirit—confronts a serious issue in the early Church: the sin of partiality. And this message is just as relevant now as it was then. Partiality means showing favoritism—treating people differently based on appearance, status, or wealth. James is clear: this behavior directly opposes the love of Christ. Jesus came to break down barriers, not build them. His gospel is for everyone—regardless of background, power, or position. When we show favoritism, we ignore God’s heart. We elevate ourselves instead of humbling ourselves before Him. As followers of Christ, we’re called to love our neighbors without bias, and to show mercy—just as we’ve received mercy from God. The truth is, we can’t follow Jesus while clinging to favoritism, division, or discrimination. So today, let’s open our hearts to God’s Word. How can we better love those around us—with mercy, without judgment, and without partiality? Stay with us as we explore this convicting and grace-filled passage in the book of James.