In today's episode, I focus on Luke 12:49–53 — where Jesus says, “I came to bring fire to the earth… Do you think I came to bring peace on earth? No, I tell you, but rather division.”
After listening, use these journal prompts for further reflection:
When have I had to make a choice for my faith that wasn’t popular with friends or family?
What “fire” do I feel God is igniting in my heart right now?
Am I willing to follow Jesus fully, even if it causes discomfort or opposition?
Today's episode focuses on Hebrews 12:1–4—a passage filled with encouragement for anyone feeling weary, overwhelmed, or distracted.
After listening use these journal prompts for further reflection:
What “weights” in my life—habits, schedules, expectations—are slowing me down spiritually?
Which sins or persistent struggles are entangling my faith?
How can I practically “fix my eyes on Jesus” this week—through prayer, scripture, community, or rest?
What encouragement do I draw from the “cloud of witnesses”—believers, mentors, ancestors in faith?
Celebrate the Solemnity of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary with this uplifting reflection on Luke 1:39–56 — the moment Mary visits Elizabeth and proclaims her Magnificat.
After listening, use these journal prompts for further reflection:
What is one promise from God that I need to trust more deeply today?
Where can I bring encouragement to someone else, like Mary did for Elizabeth?
How can I make my own “Magnificat” — a short prayer of praise for what God has done in my life?
Today's episode focuses on Matthew 18:21–19:1, that brings us to Peter’s question: “Lord, how many times should I forgive my brother or sister who sins against me? Up to seven times?”
After listening, use these journal prompts for further reflection:
Where in my life am I keeping a “forgiveness scorecard”?
Who have I been unwilling to forgive, and why?
How can I reflect God’s mercy toward me in this situation?
Today's episode focuses on Matthew 18:15–20, where Jesus teaches us how to lovingly navigate conflict within the community.
After listening, use these journal prompts for further reflection:
Have I avoided a difficult conversation that could restore a relationship?
How might approaching someone in humility foster healing?
When have I experienced Christ’s presence in despite being in conflict?
In this episode, I speak about Matthew 18:1–5, where the disciples ask Jesus, “Who is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven?”
After listening, use these jourmal prompts for further reflection:
Where do I seek status or recognition?
How can I adopt childlike humility today?
Whom can I welcome as a reflection of Christ?
Today’s episode focuses on Luke 12:35–40. Jesus says, “Be dressed and ready for service, and keep your lamps burning.”
After listening, use these journal prompts for further reflection:
Where in my life do I feel like I’m just waiting without purpose?
What would it look like for me to live “ready” today?
Is there something God has asked me to do that I’ve been putting off?
What “lamp” in my life needs refueling—my prayer life, generosity, patience?
Today's episode focuses on Matthew 17:14–20. Jesus says that even faith the size of a mustard seed can move mountains.
After listening, use these journal prompts for further reflection:
What is one “mountain” in my life that feels immovable?
What does “mustard seed” faith look like in my situation?
Where have I seen small faith make a big impact in the past?
What’s holding me back from fully trusting Jesus right now?
This episode focuses on Matthew 16:24–28,when Jesus said, “Take up your cross and follow Me.” But what does that mean for us today?
After listening, use these journal prompts for further reflection:
Where in my life have I already seen glimpses of God’s Kingdom — peace in pain, love in struggle, hope in darkness?
What part of “taking up my cross” am I resisting — and how might surrender help me see more of God’s glory?
How can I live today in a way that shows others what the Kingdom of God looks like?
In today's episode, Jesus brings His disciples to the darkest region — Caesarea Philippi — to ask them, “Who do you say that I am?”
After listening, use these journal prompts for further reflection:
Jesus asks, “Who do you say that I am?” — How do you answer that today? Not with your mouth, but with your choices?
Where in your life are you being called to stand firm — even in dark, intimidating places?
Are there “gates” in your life (habits, fears, broken relationships) that feel like they’ll never fall? What would it look like to bring Jesus into those places?
Have you ever had a “Peter moment” — where your faith was strong but then you stumbled? How did Jesus meet you in that moment?
Today's episode comes from Luke 9:28b–36, and it invites us into one of the most breathtaking moments in the life of Jesus: the Transfiguration.
After listening, use these journal prompts for further reflection:
When was the last time you experienced a “mountaintop moment” with God? What did it reveal to you?
What parts of your daily life make it hard to remember God’s presence?
What does “Listen to Him” mean for you today?
Today's episode focuses on the responsorial Psalm 51—David’s raw and broken cry to God after falling into deep sin.
After listening, use these journal prompts for deeper reflection:
What part of my heart feels far from God today?
Is there something I’ve tried to hide from God—or even from myself?
What would it feel like to fully trust in God's mercy?
How can I invite God to "renew a steadfast spirit within me"?
In this episode, I focus on Moses, the great leader of Israel, hitting his breaking point. In Numbers 11:4-15, he cries out to God in total exhaustion—begging for relief. Instead of punishment, God responds with compassion.
After listening, use these journal prompts for further reflection:
Where am I feeling emotionally or spiritually overwhelmed right now?
Am I holding in my frustration with God—or have I let Him hear my real, raw truth like Moses did?
What “small portion” can I offer today—even if it doesn’t feel like enough?
Who might God be sending to help carry my load, like He did for Moses?
Today’s episode focuses on Luke 12:13–21.
A man in the crowd asks Jesus to settle a family dispute over an inheritance.
After listening, use these journal prompts for further reflection:
What do I find myself building “barns” around? Is it comfort, image, security, or something else?
If my time were called today, what would I leave behind—and what would I regret not doing or saying?
What does being “rich toward God” look like in my life right now?
Herod knew the truth... but fear swept him away.
In Matthew 14:1–12, we witness a tragic moment in Scripture—Herod Antipas is torn between his conscience and his pride.
After listening, use these journal prompts for further reflection:
Where in my life am I staying silent to keep the peace—even if it costs my peace with God?
Have I ever been punished or rejected for standing in truth? How did I respond?
What does courage look like in this season of my life? Where do I need to speak, or where do I need to walk away?
This episode focuses on Matthew 13:54–58, where Jesus was rejected in His hometown—by the people who saw Him grow up. Why? Because they couldn’t see past who He used to be.
After listening, use these journal prompts for further reflection:
When have you felt dismissed or underestimated by people who “knew” you?
Are there gifts or callings in your life that you’re hesitant to walk in because of what others might say?
What does Jesus’ quiet strength in this moment teach you about handling rejection?
Where might God be inviting you to keep going, even when others doubt you?
In this episode, I focus on Matthew 13:47–53 where Jesus said the Kingdom of Heaven is like a net that gathers all kinds of fish—but in the end, there’s a sorting 🐟
After listening, use these journal prompts for further reflection:
What am I “catching” in my life right now—spiritually, emotionally, mentally?
Is there anything I’ve held onto that no longer reflects who God wants me to be?
What habits or influences are helping me grow in truth and righteousness?
How can I be like the wise teacher—bringing out both old and new treasures from God's Word?
In this episode, I talk about Matthew 13:44–46 and explore the meaning behind two powerful parables: The Hidden Treasure and The Pearl of Great Price.
After listening, use these journal prompts for further reflection:
What do I treasure most right now—where does my time, energy, and money go?
When have I felt like I discovered something priceless in my faith journey?
What’s one thing I might need to let go of to fully pursue God’s Kingdom?
How can I live today with Kingdom values—love, forgiveness, humility, service?
In today’s episode, I reflect on John 11:19–27, where Jesus comforts Martha after the death of her brother Lazarus and declares:
“I am the resurrection and the life. Whoever believes in me, though he die, yet shall he live… Do you believe this?”
After listening, use these journal prompts for further reflection:
What is one area of my life where I need to believe Jesus is “the resurrection and the life”?
How have I experienced God bringing life or hope to something that felt “dead” in my life?
What does it mean for me to live with resurrection hope in my daily struggles?
Today's episode focuses on Exodus 32:15–24 where Moses comes down from meeting God on Mount Sinai, holding the stone tablets. He finds the Israelites worshiping a golden calf, made by Aaron at the people’s request.
After listening, use these journal prompts for further reflection:
What “modern idols” are taking too much of my time, focus, or trust?
When have I given in to pressure or the crowd instead of standing for what I believe?
How can I be more like Moses—brave enough to confront sin in love?
