Matthew 15-17; Mark 7-9: Part 2
Dr. Kerry Muhlestein continues to explore how Jesus asks us to testify of Him and how He accelerates His disciples' preparation for His death and resurrection.
Dr. Kerry Muhlestein continues to explore how Jesus asks us to testify of Him and how He accelerates His disciples' preparation for His death and resurrection.
Who do you say Jesus is? Dr. Kerry Muhlestein explores how God’s covenant path creates a kingdom of priests and priestesses, how humility helps avoid hypocrisy, and how formal covenants change our natures.
Join host Marcus Smith for conversations that invite you to discover, explore, and engage with the wonders of the world around you. New episodes available Wednesdays, starting April 19, 2023, on your favorite podcast platforms and the BYUradio app.
"Jesus Christ is the solution to even our most difficult problems." - Milton de Rocha Camargo A big thanks to the following for their help with today’s videoDre Ruffin @ddreinthebay TikTok @dreruffinMaya Garrett@maya.v.g05Shannon Jones @theworthofsouls
What does the lack of scriptures about Jesus’ last Wednesday teach us? A whole lot! Listen in to find out more.
"Because of Him, everything changed. Because of Him, everything is better. Because of Him, everything is possible." - Gary E. Stevenson A big thanks to the following for their help with today’s videoShima Baughman@getclosertojesuschristJessica Humrich @inallthyways_Becky Squire@beckysquireRyan Robb @bro_robb
Most of us have figured out the first part on our own—social media has a way of making us feel worse about ourselves. But new research on the effects of social media on body image introduce a twist: we have a lot more power than we think. Despite the negative impacts of idealized images and relentless confidence-sapping messaging, social media also has the potential to be a powerful tool for good, if we apply some careful strategy to the way we use it.
Have you ever felt like God isn’t answering the questions you are asking? I’ve got something for you to think about as we study Matthew 22:18 today!
Who doesn’t love the stories told in movies like Star Wars, Harry Potter, and The Hunger Games? There is something in all of us that can relate to the underdog, the one least likely to succeed, triumphing over evil and accomplishing great things. Have you ever thought that perhaps it’s because that is the story many of us actually do live, or at least want to live? We want to be heroes in our own lives and we want to feel triumphant. Coach Joey Mascio is here to teach you some great ways that as a parent you can allow this triumphant story to be true for your teen. He believes that for every teen to triumph they must have a mentor and parents are the best person to fill that role. But all too often parents feel like the villain. The very thing their teen is trying to triumph over. It doesn’t need to be that way at all but you need to know the difference between what a villain does versus what a mentor does. This episode is fun, filled with good times, and will leave you knowing you can do this. You can be the mentor your teen needs and wants on their journey to become the hero of their lives story. If you feel you need more guidance, reach out to Joey and see how he can help you.
In Wayne's teenage years he was convinced the church wasn't true, until reading the Book of Mormon proved him wrong. Now an ordained patriarch Wayne testifies of revelation and Christ's gospel.