Moody Radio

Pastor Mark says don’t let anything take God’s place—no pleasure, success, or relationship can substitute His rightful spot in your life.

Dr. Gary Chapman's seminars aren't only for married couples. Engaged couples and even single adults attend as well.

The world is at unrest, and Bill Gertz writes about the upheaval all the time. We will get an update on the Israel/Iran conflict and discuss the CCP’s funding of the weekend’s “marches”. We will also find out how Chinese nationals were able to get dangerous toxins in the U.S, plus the growing tensions around Taiwan.

Get your dialing fingers ready because this hour, we open the phone lines so that you can ask any question you have about the Bible or Christianity. Questions like: Do you have to be baptized to be saved? Does the Bible contradict itself? Does God ever change His mind? Dial in early because the lines are filled with great questions for the...

We start our broadcast by checking out some of the stories making headlines before hearing from Karen Covell how we can pray specifically for those who serve in the entertainment industry. Next, we learn from a man who has created a flourishing business, taken his case to the U.S. Supreme Court to defend religious liberty and has learned...

By drawing near to our awesome God and exploring His many different attributes, we can experience deeper intimacy in our relationships with Him. To help you understand God more deeply than ever, Moody Radio is offering you this list of informative free resources.

Pastor Mark says "God did not create your body for immorality, but for the Lord." and he takes us to 1 Corinthians 6:19–20 in order to discuss if God created our bodies with sexual urges, why can't we indulge them?

In this episode, Dr. Sauer walks through how he approaches studying the Bible and why thoughtful preparation matters. Drawing from his seminary training and years of teaching, he explains the value of using trusted commentaries, the danger of studying in isolation, and how learning from faithful voices of the past can sharpen our understanding.