Moody Radio

Nobody likes to be around a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. But why do you have such a hard time getting rid of the old you? Today on Bold Steps Weekend with Mark Jobe, you'll learn how to face the issues that have been holding you back and how to become more of a new woman and man in Christ.

Pastor Mark says "It’s not about changing your circumstances but changing your perspective." as he explains that Psalm 100 holds the key to breaking out of a spiritual slump with four basic habit.

Doug Smith knows what goes on behind the tech curtain. He joins us today to discuss a recent event held at a Christian college where a major player in the tech industry posited the idea that AI is "value neutral", but is it? Is progress always good? Is AI designed to 'eliminate poverty' or is that the job of the Church, the government, and...

If you’ve ever had a family member or friend ask you to lend them money, then you know that it’s a tough situation to be in, and it’s one that requires a lot of prayer and thought. On today's Faith & Finance Live, Rob West will give some advice from God’s Word to guide you if and when you’re in that situation.

Pastor Mark says ”The closer you get to Jesus, the deeper your life will be transformed” as this devotional looks at how sin can affect us negatively.

Pastor Mark says "No matter where you are or how deep in pain and darkness you are, God still comes to you." as he reminds us life is a journey and we should take it one step at a time.

How can you improve your communication skills in your marriage? Your goal should be to build positive communication patterns and intimacy. Dr. Gay Chapman's book Now You're Speaking My Love Language may prove to be very helpful.

How can you tell if your anger is legitimate? The purpose of appropriate anger is always to stimulate us to actions designed to set things right.

In his “high priestly prayer” in John 17, Jesus asked His heavenly Father to create unity among those who believed in Him. (John 17:20 & 21)  How can we live in greater unity, especially across ethnic and racial lines within the church?  Are there ways we can grow in our understanding and appreciation for each other?