Section 1 The message opens by affirming a powerful truth—God’s love is everlasting and unconditional. Jeremiah 31:1–4 and Isaiah 43:4–5 remind us that God’s affection is not based on performance or perfection. He loves us exactly as we are, not as we pretend to be. The world may reward masks and appearances, but the Lord values honesty and authent…

Section 1 This message opens with a clear reminder: God is not impressed by appearances—He looks at the heart. Matthew 23:27–28 paints a vivid image of the Pharisees as “whitewashed tombs,” beautiful on the outside but filled with decay within. The Lord’s warning against hypocrisy is echoed in 1 Samuel 16:7, where God tells Samuel that He does not …

Section 1 The show opens with a joyful call from Eric, who shares a praise report: after battling recurring roof leaks—even after replacing the roof—he sealed the problem areas and prayed that the Lord would send rain to test it. Soon enough, light rain began to fall, and the roof stayed completely dry. That moment turned into a small celebration o…

저자 The David Spoon Experience

저자 The David Spoon Experience

저자 The David Spoon Experience

저자 The David Spoon Experience

저자 The David Spoon Experience

저자 The David Spoon Experience

Section 1 In Luke 22:24–26, the disciples argued over who was the greatest, but Jesus overturned their thinking: true greatness is found in serving like the youngest. Children, despite their flaws, carry qualities we need to reclaim—eager to learn, eager to serve, eager to grow, eager to help, and eager to honor. These traits break down pride and s…

Section 1 Deuteronomy 11:26–28 sets before God’s people a simple but profound choice: blessing if they listen to His commands, curse if they turn aside. The text emphasizes responsibility—God knows the outcome, but each person still must choose. This is echoed in the teaching of Jesus, who also called for repentance, acknowledgment, and obedience. …

Section 1 Hannah moves from deep discouragement to renewed hope after Eli’s corrective but encouraging word. She receives it in faith, her countenance changes, she eats again, and the family rises early to worship—signs that trust in God’s word can lift a heavy heart. The narrative underscores that genuine encouragement—rooted in Scripture and spok…

Section 1 Building on the earlier teaching from 2 Thessalonians 3, Paul’s instruction to “take note” of those unwilling to obey Scripture is highlighted. This is not a license for pastors to abuse authority or expel members for personal disagreements. Instead, it refers to those who knowingly reject God’s Word and refuse to walk within the Christia…

Section 1 The conversation begins with a heartfelt call from Curtis, a listener asking for prayer. After answering a trivia question correctly—affirming that a man is justified by faith from Romans 3—Curtis shares his struggles: missing work due to health issues, facing possible heart blockages, and carrying deep concern for his sister-in-law Kelly…

Section 1 Yom Kippur—day of atonement, repentance, and forgiveness—stands as a powerful bridge between the Hebrew Scriptures and the New Testament. From a Jewish upbringing to faith in Christ, the message becomes clear: the sacrifices and the scapegoat foreshadow Jesus’ once-for-all atonement, calling believers to genuine repentance and the deep fo…

Section 1 The teaching continues on the kingdom of God, highlighting that it is both present and future. When someone is saved, when sin is overcome, or when healing takes place, that is the kingdom breaking through now. Yet we also look forward to the kingdom fully revealed when Jesus returns. While we wait, God’s glory breaks into our world, disp…

Section 1 Luke 12:29–32 reminds us not to set our hearts on earthly needs like food and drink, but to seek God’s kingdom first. Jesus assures His followers that the Father already knows their needs and delights to give them the kingdom. The heart of this teaching is trust—trusting that God provides, and shifting our focus away from worldly anxietie…

Section 1 David’s honesty in Psalm 69:10–11 exposes layered trouble: public scorn and personal failure. He “wept and chastened” his soul with fasting and wore sackcloth—visible signs of repentance and grief. The passage underscores fasting as a neglected (but vital) discipline meant to quiet worldly distractions so the reborn spirit can better hear…

Section 1 This passage opens with Paul’s charge: “Be glad for all God is planning for you. Be patient in trouble, and always in prayer.” The reflection highlights how prayer can take different forms—sometimes reverent and holy, other times conversational and familiar, like a child with their father. While prayer comes naturally, patience proves muc…

Section 1 The conversation begins with Shell’s honest confession and praise report. After surgery and recovery, he admitted to slipping in his prayer and reading routine, but he also shared how God used an unexpected meeting to open a new door. A longtime acquaintance invited him not only to help temporarily but even to consider running a small IT …

Section 1 Jesus’ return will be heralded by a phenomenal trumpet blast as angels actively carry out God’s plan—both gathering the righteous and executing judgment. Scripture portrays angels as obedient servants who work in perfect harmony with God’s mercy and justice, ministering to the heirs of salvation at His command, not ours. This grand ingath…

Section 1 Genesis 19 shows Lot’s continued hesitation even after the angels warned him. At dawn, they urged him to take his wife and daughters and flee, or they too would be caught in the city’s destruction. Lot had tried to convince his daughters’ fiancés, but when they dismissed his warning, he faltered himself. Despite the clear signs—the mob at…

Section 1 In Genesis 19, Lot warns his daughters’ fiancés to flee because God is about to destroy the city. On the surface, this is the right move—he takes action to pass on the angels’ warning. The tragedy, however, is that his words carry no weight. The young men think he is joking, dismissing the seriousness of the situation. Their response expo…

Section 1 Malachi 4 opens with an unflinching announcement: a specific, appointed Day of the Lord is coming, “burning like a furnace,” when the arrogant and wicked will be consumed. The teaching hammers home that biblical love includes discipline—God’s holiness necessitates justice—so the “God of love wouldn’t judge” idea is a distortion. Yet the g…

Section 1 A special moment unfolded when Rosalyn called into the show. Providentially, she was announced as the honey contest winner at the very moment she phoned in, which became a tangible reminder of God’s timing. She not only won the trivia contest but also shared encouragement despite battling serious health struggles. Rosalyn explained her up…

Section 1 The teaching begins by highlighting the overlooked power of Deuteronomy, noting that when Jesus resisted Satan in the wilderness, all His responses came from this book. Centering on Deuteronomy 4:29, the message emphasizes that those who search for the Lord with all their heart and soul will surely find Him. This isn’t about theological d…

Section 1 Opening the show, you invite praise reports and prayer requests, teeing up a personal testimony about “divine timing.” After a no-show ride left you stranded, a neighbor and his wife happened to walk by at just the right moment and drove you where you needed to go—an everyday “gracelet” that illustrated God’s precise timing. You also flag…

Section 1 This message begins with the simple truth that we all know what is good and what is not. The call is to hate what is wrong and hold fast to what is good, living with genuine affection for one another. Yet the challenge is clear: many of us have been deeply hurt—sometimes not by strangers, but by fellow believers, even those closest to us.…

Section 1 This message opens by clearing away the clichés people often repeat about God, like “He’ll never give you more than you can handle.” The truth, as Scripture shows, is that God sometimes allows us to face more than we can bear precisely so that we must lean on Him. It’s not about our own strength but His. Miracles are often the only soluti…

Section 1 Jesus’ words in Matthew 24 are stark: like vultures circling a carcass, unmistakable signs will mark the nearness of the end. He describes cosmic upheaval—sun darkened, moon dimmed, stars falling, heaven’s powers shaken—and the visible appearing of the Son of Man in power and great glory. The emphasis is certainty: when these things occur…

Section 1 Genesis 19 shows us the dramatic moment when the men of Sodom lunged at Lot’s house, determined to assault the visitors. The angels pulled Lot inside, bolted the door, and then struck the aggressors with blindness so they could not find the entrance. This was both deliverance and judgment—a dual role given to the angels by God. They acted…

Section 1 Rosalyn shared with David about her health challenges, specifically an unusual tumor that requires further testing through a PET scan in Houston. Doctors are unsure whether to treat it as a metastasizing type requiring chemotherapy or as a localized tumor for surgical removal. Alongside this, she has also faced the burden of caring for he…

Section 1 Malachi 3:16 spotlights a people who “fear the Lord” and talk together about Him—so much so that God listens and a “scroll of remembrance” records their names and their God-centered thoughts. The emphasis is delight: loving to think about the Lord, lifting our eyes when life is hard, and joining others in thankful worship. This “fear” is …

Section 1 Mark 16:14 records a striking scene: Jesus appears to the eleven and rebukes them for unbelief and hardness of heart, even after multiple witnesses testified to His resurrection. These same disciples had walked with Him, watched Lazarus raised, blind eyes opened, lame legs strengthened, and demons expelled—yet still struggled to believe. …

Section 1 The broadcast opens with a caller named Joy—soon nicknamed “JJ”—sharing both gratitude and testimony. She recalls the previous day’s obituary reading, honoring David’s brother, and describes it as deeply moving. From there, she shifts to a “gracelet”: how a costly car repair turned into a simple $10 fix, and how her husband Stan was unexp…

Section 1 Hannah’s pain is real and relentless: taunted by Peninnah, weighed down by barrenness, and pressed by that “thumb” of depression. Instead of folding, she runs first to the Lord, pouring out her anguish at the temple. Eli misreads her silent, lip-moving prayer as drunkenness, but Hannah insists she’s sober—only sorrowful—and is emptying he…

Section 1 The passage opens with Paul’s command from 2 Thessalonians 3:6: believers are to keep away from anyone leading an undisciplined life, not holding to the traditions handed down. This is not about dividing over eschatology or secondary doctrines; it concerns how one lives. The warning targets those who claim Christ but live in defiance of H…

Section 1 Dr. Dave starts the show with the tone begins lighthearted, with playful reflections on quirky show moments, before shifting into something far deeper—the passing of a brother. Through grief, faith becomes the steady anchor. The testimony is honest: pain is real, yet the assurance of eternal life outweighs sorrow. Instead of despair, ther…

Section 1 Revelation is approached here through “manifold millennialism”—welcoming multiple orthodox views not to win arguments but to move one step closer to Jesus. The call is, “Come and see”: examine, don’t panic. Differences among believers on non-essentials shouldn’t fracture fellowship; charity governs our tone while we study. Above all, the …

Section 1 Joseph’s faith wasn’t just private; it shaped his priorities. After the birth of Jesus, he and Mary went to Jerusalem to present their child to the Lord, surrendering Him first as God’s child before their own (Luke 2:22). This act highlights a truth many parents miss: children are lent by God, not owned. Joseph modeled surrender, keeping …

Section 1 Joseph’s first defining mark is immediate obedience. After the angel’s message in a dream, he does exactly what God says and takes Mary as his wife (Matthew 1:24). This isn’t secondhand tradition; it’s personal revelation, and Joseph responds without bargaining or delay. The takeaway: when the Word or the Spirit makes God’s will clear, di…

Section 1 King David opens by admitting that nothing about him is hidden from God—his foolishness and sins are fully known. That honesty becomes a doorway, not to despair, but to sanctification: the God who saved him eternally also saves him situationally, shaping him to look more like Jesus day by day. The takeaway is simple and bracing: stop pret…

Section 1 Paul’s exhortation in Romans 12 is both practical and deeply spiritual: whatever gift God has entrusted to you, use it fully and faithfully. If prophecy, then speak; if serving, serve; if teaching, teach; if encouraging, encourage. Each gift is an offering to God, and offerings should be given with the best of our heart and effort. The me…

Section 1 In Romans 12:6, Paul emphasizes that God has given each believer unique gifts—abilities designed to be used well. These graces are like fingerprints, distinct and personal, yet all meant to work together in the body of Christ. The teacher stresses that no translation limits God’s truth; whether NLT, KJV, NASB, or others, the call is the s…

Section 1 Jesus frames a coming tribulation as unparalleled in human history—so severe that, without God’s direct intervention to “shorten” it, the entire human race would be wiped out. The teaching emphasizes that this judgment eclipses even the days of Noah, not merely in kind but in sheer scale, given today’s billions of people. Yet, within the …

Section 1 Genesis 19 describes a shocking scene that exposes both the depravity of Sodom and the weakness of Lot. After welcoming two angelic visitors and sharing a meal, Lot’s house was surrounded by men of the city, demanding to abuse the guests. The text leaves no ambiguity—their intent was sexual perversion, not merely a failure of hospitality.…

Section 1 Eric called in to share a testimony of his recent trip to Athens, where he went with one simple goal: to sit on Mars Hill, where Paul once preached, and read Acts 17 aloud. Though he intended it for himself, God used it to reach others. As Eric read, a couple nearby noticed and were moved, telling him how beautiful it was to hear the Word…

Section 1 Malachi pivots from rebuking wayward hearts to spotlighting a remnant who “feared the Lord” and spoke with one another. That fellowship isn’t a lone-wolf faith but a shared life where everything is seen through Jesus—the Scriptures point to Him, truth is anchored in Him, and unity is found at the cross. The prophet’s pause highlights how …

Section 1 The teaching begins with Matthew 11:2–6, where John the Baptist, imprisoned and facing death, sends messengers to Jesus asking if He is truly the One. This is not doubt from a weak believer, but a deep, honest inquiry from a faithful prophet who had already declared Jesus as the Lamb of God. John expected Messiah to confront earthly power…

Section 1 The teaching draws from Ephesians 6:10, where Paul concludes his letter with the exhortation, “Finally, be strong in the Lord and in the strength of his might.” The word “finally” here is like a preacher’s “in closing,” not the end of the sermon but the conclusion of all that has been said. Paul ties together his entire message, stressing…