Being a pastor’s wife is a calling with unique joys and quiet challenges - often behind the scenes, but deeply significant. In this episode of Pondering with the Peters, we’re opening up about what it’s like to walk beside your husband in ministry and follow Christ in a role that isn’t always understood. If you’re a pastor’s wife (or you love one), then this conversation is for you.
A strong marriage isn’t just built on love; it’s rooted in a shared walk with God. In this episode of Pondering with the Peters, we’re talking about how to build spiritual rhythms as a couple that keep you grounded, united, and growing in faith together. Whether you’re just beginning or looking to go deeper, this conversation will hopefully encourage you in your pursuit of God together.
Marriage isn’t just about surviving; it’s about thriving. In this episode of Pondering with the Peters, we’re talking about how to keep the romance alive even in the middle of full calendars, tired evenings, and ministry demands. Whether you’re newlyweds or you've been married for 30 years, this conversation is full of practical ideas to help you reconnect, have fun, and keep falling in love again and again.
You don’t have to carry the weight of ministry alone, and you’re not meant to. In this episode of Pondering With the Peters, we talk about rest, renewal, and rediscovering joy in what God has called you to do.
The wonder of Jesus is that he came, lived, died, rose, and is coming again. May we therefore live for his glory.
Baptism is a public declaration of our union with Christ, our obedience to his command, and our belonging to his people. What is preventing us from being baptized?
In John 21:18-25, Jesus teaches us that discipleship is about faithfully following him, wherever he leads.
In John 21:1-17, Jesus restores Peter through grace and recommissions him to fruitful service, reminding us that our failures do not disqualify us from following Christ but prepare us for deeper usefulness.
In John 20:19-31, we see that the risen Jesus meets us in our fear and doubt, calls us to believe in him, and gives us life in his name.
In John 20:1-18, we are confronted with the risen Christ who calls us to believe and to live in light of the greatest story ever told.
In John 19:31–42, we see that Jesus’ death and burial fulfilled God’s redemptive plan, confirmed the reality of his sacrifice, and awakened courageous devotion in those who believed he was and is worthy of honour.
In John 19:16-30, we see that Jesus suffered and died to finish the work of our salvation, so that we could rest in his victory.
In John 19:1-16, Jesus, though declared innocent, was condemned by men so that guilty sinners could be declared righteous before God.
In John 18:12-40, the innocent King is condemned so that the guilty might go free, revealing both the depth of human rebellion and the greatness of Christ's grace.
In John 18:1-11, Jesus demonstrates his divine sovereignty and loving obedience by willingly stepping into suffering to secure our salvation.
In John 17, we get a glimpse into the heart of Jesus as he intercedes for himself, his disciples, and his church - revealing his desire for God’s glory, our holiness, and the church’s unity.
In John 16:16-33, Jesus tells us that we can have a joy that sorrow cannot erase and a peace that this world cannot touch because he has overcome the world.
In John 16:4–15, we see that the Holy Spirit convicts the world and guides believers, shining a spotlight on Christ and empowering us to be faithful witnesses.
Every marriage thrives on love. But did you know that the way you express love might not be the way your spouse receives it? In this episode of Pondering With the Peters, we are joined by two special guests to discuss the Five Love Languages. When we love our spouse in the way they need, not just in the way that comes naturally to us, our marriages grow in connection, joy, and Christlike love.The Five Love Languages Quiz: https://5lovelanguages.com/quizzes/love-language
In Psalm 16, we see that true security, lasting joy, and resurrection hope are found in the risen Christ, who leads us on the path of life and will not abandon us in death.